[–] ky738 8y ago ↗ Whats up with the emojis prepending the commit messages? Is that automated? [–] drk4 8y ago ↗ It tells what type of commit it is (a bug fix, a test related change, etc). Its not automated. [–] ig0r0 8y ago ↗ Not automated, I do it manually when writing the commit messages according to https://github.com/dannyfritz/commit-message-emoji [–] nerdponx 8y ago ↗ As much as I hate the excessive use of cutesy emoji, I can't help but be drawn to this kind of thing.Of course, you could also just write out the prefix "Bugfix: ", "Security fix: ", etc. Less internationalized, but no table lookup required.It also would not be hard to write a plug-in for whatever text editor, or your shell, that generates these.If you do use these, you ought to include this link in your readme so that people know what the heck the emoji mean. [–] jeremy_wiebe 8y ago ↗ Original author already said it wasn’t automated, but just recently I did find gitmoji which does exactly that. :-)https://github.com/carloscuesta/gitmoji
[–] drk4 8y ago ↗ It tells what type of commit it is (a bug fix, a test related change, etc). Its not automated.
[–] ig0r0 8y ago ↗ Not automated, I do it manually when writing the commit messages according to https://github.com/dannyfritz/commit-message-emoji [–] nerdponx 8y ago ↗ As much as I hate the excessive use of cutesy emoji, I can't help but be drawn to this kind of thing.Of course, you could also just write out the prefix "Bugfix: ", "Security fix: ", etc. Less internationalized, but no table lookup required.It also would not be hard to write a plug-in for whatever text editor, or your shell, that generates these.If you do use these, you ought to include this link in your readme so that people know what the heck the emoji mean.
[–] nerdponx 8y ago ↗ As much as I hate the excessive use of cutesy emoji, I can't help but be drawn to this kind of thing.Of course, you could also just write out the prefix "Bugfix: ", "Security fix: ", etc. Less internationalized, but no table lookup required.It also would not be hard to write a plug-in for whatever text editor, or your shell, that generates these.If you do use these, you ought to include this link in your readme so that people know what the heck the emoji mean.
[–] jeremy_wiebe 8y ago ↗ Original author already said it wasn’t automated, but just recently I did find gitmoji which does exactly that. :-)https://github.com/carloscuesta/gitmoji
[–] thechao 8y ago ↗ How did you get Xcode to render the box-drawing characters? Or, is that a function of printing to stdout inside of a playground? [–] ig0r0 8y ago ↗ If you mean the syntaxt tree, it is printed to the XCode output as text, I just made a screenshot and put it into to the Playground screenshot so it looks better.
[–] ig0r0 8y ago ↗ If you mean the syntaxt tree, it is printed to the XCode output as text, I just made a screenshot and put it into to the Playground screenshot so it looks better.
[–] soegaard 8y ago ↗ For comparison, a Pascal compiler in Racket:https://github.com/soegaard/minipascal
9 comments
[ 3.2 ms ] story [ 31.5 ms ] threadOf course, you could also just write out the prefix "Bugfix: ", "Security fix: ", etc. Less internationalized, but no table lookup required.
It also would not be hard to write a plug-in for whatever text editor, or your shell, that generates these.
If you do use these, you ought to include this link in your readme so that people know what the heck the emoji mean.
https://github.com/carloscuesta/gitmoji
https://github.com/soegaard/minipascal