After discovering this gitmoji guide, I've become a (huge) fan of it.
I also want to respect this convention:
the first line of your commit message should be less than 50 chars
As I consider that an emoji takes up 1 char, and that we have to type the alias instead of the actual character, the ruler that I set doesn't work any more.
So, this plugin just shows the actual line plus it's length under the first one only.
The emojis are coming from the awesome EmojiOne.
Here's other stuff you might enjoy:
$ git config --global core.editor "subl -n -w"
Note: if subl isn't in your, you need to replace it with the absolute path to subl.exe
. It
usually located were you installed Sublime Text
Sublime Text package which provides auto completions for GitHub's Emojis (since they are pretty much the same for everyone, it works everywhere).
An other Sublime Text package which provides a nice syntax highlighting for commit messages. You definitely need this package if you want use the first trick.
- → GitHub
- → [Package Control](https://packagecontrol.io/package/Git Commit Syntax)
I've built a little cheat sheet for this gitmoji guide using electron. Check it out!
- → GitHub