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Did not know you could put emojis in git commit messages: https://github.com/Microsoft/join-dev-design/commit/db8133c7d8c7d6e1ba77e21d09b345c383c920b1 https://g
by dingo_bat 8y ago
Did not know you could put emojis in git commit messages: https://github.com/Microsoft/join-dev-design/commit/db8133c7d8c7d6e1ba77e21d09b345c383c920b1 https://github.com/Microsoft/join-dev-design/commit/db8133c7...
- WorldMaker 8y agoFull Unicode is supported nearly everywhere but HN these days. ;P Also GitHub has long supported :emoji-name: expansions for those that want to limit UTF-8 in their git commits, and for those on operating systems without dedicated emoji soft keyboards. (In recent Windows 10, Windows+. and Windows+; bring up the emoji keyboard. It's great.) I've seen projects require emoji as prefixed commit type descriptors: a bug emoji like ant is more interesting than FIX:, a wrench more interesting than TOOLING/SUPPORT:, etc. A neat benefit of that is it leaves the commit types as one character width lining things up nicely and leaving more room for meaningful text in the commit header. I tend to do something similar with my personal repositories though not nearly as systematic.