project-tooling-bootstrap

You can standardize local developer tooling by running a shell script that installs mise, Task, dprint, lefthook, committed, and gitleaks into the target repository. This copies configuration files to establish a repeatable local development environment baseline.

Setting up git hooks for formatting and commit message linting is handled by lefthook, dprint, and committed during repository bootstrapping. The installation script configures these tools to enforce pre-push quality checks automatically.

Automating repository setup for new developers involves executing a provided bash script that copies configuration files and installs required tools. This ensures every onboarding developer gets a consistent, repeatable local environment with automated quality checks.

Yes, this local dev tooling bootstrap is designed specifically for polyglot projects requiring repeatable local setup. It uses mise to manage multiple language versions and applies standardized formatting and commit checks across the entire repository.

Yes, you can use mise and Task together for task automation when bootstrapping a new repository. The tooling baseline installs both tools, allowing you to manage language versions with mise and define repeatable automation tasks with Task.

You need committed and gitleaks in pre-push quality checks to lint commit message formats and detect hardcoded secrets before code is pushed. Integrating these tools via lefthook prevents non-compliant commits and security leaks from entering the repository.