prepush

> Yet another prepush module that will run tasks defined in a config file or in a package.json file, stashing anything that is not supposed to be pushed before run the scripts to avoid false positives

Motivation

All the other modules similar to this one were specifying the prepush tasks in the package.json file. While this is ok
I needed to have it defined in a separated config file. Also I needed to have the option to interactively ask the user
to decide what to do in case a push was done with a dirty state (uncommited/untracked files)

!screenshot

You might also like: precommit. A module to install a script for the pre-commit git hook inspired by this module, and changelogx which also provide a script for the
commit-msg git hook.

Install

``bash


install it as a dev-dependency.

npm i --save-dev prepush

install the hook, passing the path to the config. If none is provided it will try to use the package.json


./node_modules/prepush/bin/cli.js install -c ./path/to/your/config
`

Using a custom prepush.json

`javascript
{
"prepush" : [ "npm test" ]
}
`

or in your package.json file

`javascript
{
"prepush" : [ "grunt prepush" ]
}
`

or as an object in a custom.json file or in package.json add the following section

`javascript
{
"prepush" : {
// the tasks to run
"tasks" : [ "grunt prepush" ],
// What to do in case of a dirty state
// ask => Show a prompt to the user to decide what to do, stash or fail.
// fail => Simply refuse to push something when you have uncommited/untracked files
// stash => If there are uncommited/untracked files stash them, do the push and restore the stash
// This will also move untracked files into the stash
"onDirtyState": "ask", // <== fail or stash,
"coloredOuput" : true // <== true or false. If ommited it will try to use the env variable __CLIX_COLORED_OUTPUT__ (from clix module)
}
}
`

Important
Be aware that if you cancel the program using CTRL+C then the stash might not be restored.
So you will have to restore it manually. TODO: trap the SIGINT event and restore the
stash transparently for the user.

cli usage

The following are the options available on the cli command that install/remove the hook. To pass options to the hook. Please use the prepush section on your config file or in the package.json file.

`
Yet another prepush module that will run tasks defined in a config file or in a package.json file, stashing anything that is not supposed to be pushed before run the scripts to avoid false positives!

========================================================
Usage: prepush -c [path/to/config/file] [install|remove]
========================================================

-h, --help Show this help
-v, --version Outputs the version number
-q, --quiet Show only the summary info - default: false
--colored-output Use colored output in logs
-c, --config String Path to your prepush config, if not provided will try to use the package.json file in your current working directory, expecting an
entry called prepush
`

Note: The colored-output in the cli is only for logs during installing/removing the hook.

If you want to enable the colored logs in the actual prepush hook, please include the option
coloredOutput in your prepush section. Like this:

`javascript
{
"prepush": {
// the tasks to run
"tasks" : [ "grunt prepush" ],
"onDirtyState": "ask",
"coloredOuput" : true // or false
}
}
`

The hook also honor the clix env variable to enable colored output __CLIX_COLORED_OUTPUT__ so if you set this variable in your environment you don't need to configure it in the prepush section.

Example

`bash


install the hook and use the package.json prepush field

./node_modules/prepush/bin/cli.js install

install the hook using a custom prepush.json file

./node_modules/prepush/bin/cli.js install -c ./path/to/prepush.json

remove the hook

./node_modules/prepush/bin/cli.js remove
`

Usage in npm scripts

`javascript
// in the scripts field
{
"scripts": {
"hook-install": "prepush install",
"hook-remove": "prepush remove",
"prepush" : "eslinter 'src/*/.js'" // put here any script you want to run
},
"prepush" : {
"tasks" : ["npm run prepush"]
}
}
`

then in the command line you can do:

`bash


install

npm run hook-install

remove

npm run hook-remove
``

License

MIT

Changelog

Changelog