git-hook | git-hook is very eazy git 's hook management tool | Version Control System library

A post-receive hook is run on the server side, not on the client side. That means that it's run at GitHub, assuming you're pushing to GitHub, ant not on your local machine.

Normally, you'd want a GitHub webhook to notify you of the push event, but you cannot use one here because the machine is running on localhost and such an event has to be able to on a public IP address since GitHub has to send an HTTP request to it.

Part of your mess comes from the git commit --amend : with --amend, git always rewrites the HEAD commit, so your HEAD commit after you have run git push will always be different than what it was before.

One other part of the mess is that, since your hook runs git add . (instead of trying to selectively choose files, or chunks), it will always add everything in your worktree. No more git add / or git add -p ... for you : you pre-push hook will always add all that's on your disk.

Hooks (pre-commit and pre-push) are IMHO better suited to be read only actions, with the ability to cancel the action if necessary.

E.g : you can have a lint script, with a check mode (check lint rules and exit with non zero code if rules are not respected) and a update mode (apply known fixes for the rules). Note that, depending on your linters, some rules may need some manual action anyway.

Use the check mode in your pre-push hook, and possibly include the update mode in a script that will additionally git add your files ; at least, you will re-gain the opportunity to review what you have committed before pushing.

As suggested, you can also use the check mode in a hook on the server side to reject commits that don't adhere to the lint rules you chose.

It means:

• List commits that are reachable by following the parent links from the given commit(s), here $new_list, the new, modified or deleted commits
• but exclude commits that are reachable from the one(s) given with a ^ in front of them, here "all", that is, all HEADS commits, or tagged commits.

That limits the rev-list to only the new commits received, and not all the commits (received and already present in the receiving repository)

I don’t think you want stderr. Try this:

This will only work with GNU sed:-

There are two things you need to do:

1. Remove webpack@4.20.2 and webpack-cli@2.0.10 dependency and specifically install webpack@4.19.0 and webpack-cli@3.0.4 version. Webpack 4.20.x release has error.
2. Also do not use extract-text-webpack-plugin.

extract-text-webpack-plugin should not be used with Webpack 4 to extract CSS. It doesn't work. Instead of this, try using: mini-css-extract-plugin.

After these changes, webpack should compile your code and generate necessary bundle.

Note: When I cloned mentioned repository on my system, I had to make changes to board.js file. I made change to this import statement: import CoinMarketCap from 'components/Partials/Coinmarketcap/link'; This doesn't work on Linux system as paths are case sensitive.

1. Name the hook exactly pre-commit, without .js.

2. Change the first line to #!/usr/bin/env node. But make sure that C:/Program\ Files/nodejs/node.exe has been added to the environment variable PATH.

3. Place it in /.git/hooks.

4. Make it executable. In git-bash, run chmod a+x /.git/hooks/pre-commit.

Now it should work as expected.

This line:

As the documentation says, the post-receive and update hooks are "server" side hooks, i.e. they run on the server in reaction to a push from a client. What you want is the opposite, for which there unfortunately is no hook.

Since you mention that aliasing the command wouldn't work, you could use a function as the next best thing. It will receive the arguments that can then be examined.