JSPM

  • Created
  • Published
  • Downloads 190
  • Score
    100M100P100Q86984F
  • License MIT

Writes your git commit messages for you with AI

Package Exports

    This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (aicommit2) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.

    Readme

    AI Commits

    AI Commit2

    The project was inspired by the AI Commits

    Current version

    Setup

    The minimum supported version of Node.js is the latest v14. Check your Node.js version with node --version.

    1. Install aicommit2:

      npm install -g aicommit2
    2. Retrieve your API key from OpenAI

      Note: If you haven't already, you'll have to create an account and set up billing.

    3. Set the key so aicommit2 can use it:

      aicommit2 config set OPENAI_KEY=<your token>

      This will create a .aicommit2 file in your home directory.

    Upgrading

    Check the installed version with:

    aicommit2 --version

    If it's not the latest version, run:

    npm update -g aicommit2

    Usage

    CLI mode

    You can call aicommit2 directly to generate a commit message for your staged changes:

    git add <files...>
    aicommit2

    aicommit2 passes down unknown flags to git commit, so you can pass in commit flags.

    For example, you can stage all changes in tracked files with as you commit:

    aicommit2 --all # or -a

    👉 Tip: Use the aic alias if aicommit2 is too long for you.

    Generate multiple recommendations

    Sometimes the recommended commit message isn't the best so you want it to generate a few to pick from. You can generate multiple commit messages at once by passing in the --generate <i> flag, where 'i' is the number of generated messages:

    aicommit2 --generate <i> # or -g <i>

    Warning: this uses more tokens, meaning it costs more.

    Generating Conventional Commits

    If you'd like to generate Conventional Commits, you can use the --type flag followed by conventional. This will prompt aicommit2 to format the commit message according to the Conventional Commits specification:

    aicommit2 --type conventional # or -t conventional

    This feature can be useful if your project follows the Conventional Commits standard or if you're using tools that rely on this commit format.

    Git hook

    You can also integrate aicommit2 with Git via the prepare-commit-msg hook. This lets you use Git like you normally would, and edit the commit message before committing.

    Install

    In the Git repository you want to install the hook in:

    aicommit2 hook install

    Uninstall

    In the Git repository you want to uninstall the hook from:

    aicommit2 hook uninstall

    Usage

    1. Stage your files and commit:

      git add <files...>
      git commit # Only generates a message when it's not passed in

      If you ever want to write your own message instead of generating one, you can simply pass one in: git commit -m "My message"

    2. aicommit2 will generate the commit message for you and pass it back to Git. Git will open it with the configured editor for you to review/edit it.

    3. Save and close the editor to commit!

    Configuration

    Reading a configuration value

    To retrieve a configuration option, use the command:

    aicommit2 config get <key>

    For example, to retrieve the API key, you can use:

    aicommit2 config get OPENAI_KEY

    You can also retrieve multiple configuration options at once by separating them with spaces:

    aicommit2 config get OPENAI_KEY generate

    Setting a configuration value

    To set a configuration option, use the command:

    aicommit2 config set <key>=<value>

    For example, to set the API key, you can use:

    aicommit2 config set OPENAI_KEY=<your-api-key>

    You can also set multiple configuration options at once by separating them with spaces, like

    aicommit2 config set OPENAI_KEY=<your-api-key> generate=3 locale=en

    Options

    OPENAI_KEY

    Required

    The OpenAI API key. You can retrieve it from OpenAI API Keys page.

    locale

    Default: en

    The locale to use for the generated commit messages. Consult the list of codes in: https://wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ISO_639-1_codes.

    generate

    Default: 1

    The number of commit messages to generate to pick from.

    Note, this will use more tokens as it generates more results.

    proxy

    Set a HTTP/HTTPS proxy to use for requests.

    To clear the proxy option, you can use the command (note the empty value after the equals sign):

    aicommit2 config set proxy=

    model

    Default: gpt-3.5-turbo

    The Chat Completions (/v1/chat/completions) model to use. Consult the list of models available in the OpenAI Documentation.

    Tip: If you have access, try upgrading to gpt-4 for next-level code analysis. It can handle double the input size, but comes at a higher cost. Check out OpenAI's website to learn more.

    timeout

    The timeout for network requests to the OpenAI API in milliseconds.

    Default: 10000 (10 seconds)

    aicommit2 config set timeout=20000 # 20s

    max-length

    The maximum character length of the generated commit message.

    Default: 50

    aicommit2 config set max-length=100

    type

    Default: "" (Empty string)

    The type of commit message to generate. Set this to "conventional" to generate commit messages that follow the Conventional Commits specification:

    aicommit2 config set type=conventional

    You can clear this option by setting it to an empty string:

    aicommit2 config set type=

    How it works

    This CLI tool runs git diff to grab all your latest code changes, sends them to OpenAI's GPT-3, then returns the AI generated commit message.

    Video coming soon where I rebuild it from scratch to show you how to easily build your own CLI tools powered by AI.

    Maintainers

    Contributing

    If you want to help fix a bug or implement a feature in Issues, checkout the Contribution Guide to learn how to setup and test the project.