Level Up Your Commits
Level Up Your Commits
Level up your
Git commits
02/13
feat - Introducing
New Features
When you add an exciting new
feature, use 'feat' commit type. It
helps team members identify and
track significant changes easily
03/13
chore - Miscellaneous
Changes
For non-feature/non-fix updates, like
updating dependencies or
performing routine tasks, use 'chore'
commit type.
05/13
refactor - Code
Refactoring
When you improve the structure or
readability of the code without
adding features or fixing bugs, use
'refactor' commit type.
06/13
docs - Documentation
Updates
Updating project documentation?
Whether it's the README or other
relevant files, 'docs' commit type
keeps the documentation up to date.
07/13
style - Code
Formatting
For changes that don't affect code
behavior but enhance code style or
formatting, like whitespace or
missing semi-colons, use 'style'
commit type.
08/13
perf - Performance
Improvements
Did you optimize the code to boost
performance? Use 'perf' commit type
to communicate enhancements that
make your code faster and more
efficient.
10/13
ci - Continuous
Integration
Changes related to continuous
integration, such as configuring
pipelines or adjusting build
processes, should use the 'ci' commit
type.
11/13
revert - Reverting
Changes
Mistakes happen! If you need to
undo a previous commit, use 'revert'
commit type to roll back changes
and restore the previous state.
13/13
Level up
your Git commits
~ Rishi Meena
Founder/CTO (errsole)