Am 03.12.2010 18:51 schrieb Patrick Doyle:
Once in a while, I would like to run some scripts that will
automatically generate some files that I keep maintained in my
repository.
I also like to review the files before they get committed.
Is there any way I can "pre-populate" the commit message so that I can
run my "regenerate" command, review the differences, and then commit
the changes with my prewritten message?
--wpd
You can either commit the changes with the "-m <msg>" or with the
"-F <file>" switch. In your case I'd suggest the latter:
1. regenerate your files and include a step that generates
a commit message and stores that in a file, say "commit.msg".
2. review the changes
3. add all your files (except for "commit.msg", of course)
4. commit:
$ git commit -F commit.msg
The other way would be the -m switch, but then you'd have to supply
the message by yourself somehow:
$ git commit -m "These files were generated at ..."
HTH,
Dirk
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