The article introduces the Chinese version of the Conventional Branch Naming Specification, explains its purpose, outlines branch prefixes and naming rules, provides examples, and lists tools for automatic compliance, offering a comprehensive guide for improving Git workflow readability and automation.
The Conventional Branch Specification project introduces a structured, standardized naming convention for Git branches, detailing prefixes like feature/, bugfix/, hotfix/, release/ and chore/, explaining their purposes, benefits for team collaboration, CI/CD integration, and providing usage examples and FAQs.
The team introduced an Angular‑style Git commit‑message standard—type(scope): subject in Chinese—and built a webhook‑based monitoring service that validates pushes, alerts violations, tracks diff size and deletions, stores metrics, and visualizes compliance, improving traceability, readability, and automated changelog generation.
This article explains why clear Git commit messages matter, presents a concrete commit‑message format with type, optional scope, and subject, lists the allowed types, shows examples, and describes a webhook‑based monitoring service that warns or blocks non‑conforming commits while also tracking large changes and file deletions.
This guide explains the importance of a unified Git commit message format, details the type‑scope‑subject convention, shows how to fix invalid commits with interactive rebase, demonstrates integrating the validate‑commit‑msg tool and generating changelogs, and highlights the practical benefits for team collaboration and project maintenance.
