git pre-commit script












0















The goal is to exit from the script with a non-zero exit code when committing package-lock.json with no associated changes to package.json being committed.



#!/bin/bash

# exits with 1 if there were differences and 0 means no differences
file_changed() {
git diff --quiet --exit-code "$1"
}

# exits with 1 if no lines were selected, 0 if one or more lines selected, > 1 if error
file_staged() {
git diff --name-only --cached | grep -q "$1"
}

# package-lock.json has changed and
# package-lock.json in staged files and
# package.json not in staged files?
if [[ file_changed "package-lock.json" -eq 1 &&
file_staged "package-lock.json" -eq 0 &&
file_staged "package.json" -eq 1 ]]
then
echo "attempted commit of package-lock.json without changes to package.json!"
exit 1
fi


I'm fairly certain the problem lies in my files_staged function. When testing file_staged "package-lock.json" -eq 0, I get the expected results. When testing file_staged "package.json" -eq 1, it always fails.



Simplifying the problem, I can never get this condition to trigger when package.json is not in the list of files returned by git diff --name-only --cached:



if file_staged "package.json" -eq 1; then
echo "got here."
fi


Where am I going wrong?





EDIT



@Jesse_b pointed out that I should be using $() around my function calls so that the numerical comparison operators aren't sent as arguments to the function. The following example still doesn't give the desired result:



if [[ $(file_staged "package.json") -eq 1 ]]; then
echo "got here."
fi









share|improve this question









New contributor




Richard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Possibly related: Check via shell-script if git repository’s master branch is behind origin.

    – G-Man
    8 hours ago
















0















The goal is to exit from the script with a non-zero exit code when committing package-lock.json with no associated changes to package.json being committed.



#!/bin/bash

# exits with 1 if there were differences and 0 means no differences
file_changed() {
git diff --quiet --exit-code "$1"
}

# exits with 1 if no lines were selected, 0 if one or more lines selected, > 1 if error
file_staged() {
git diff --name-only --cached | grep -q "$1"
}

# package-lock.json has changed and
# package-lock.json in staged files and
# package.json not in staged files?
if [[ file_changed "package-lock.json" -eq 1 &&
file_staged "package-lock.json" -eq 0 &&
file_staged "package.json" -eq 1 ]]
then
echo "attempted commit of package-lock.json without changes to package.json!"
exit 1
fi


I'm fairly certain the problem lies in my files_staged function. When testing file_staged "package-lock.json" -eq 0, I get the expected results. When testing file_staged "package.json" -eq 1, it always fails.



Simplifying the problem, I can never get this condition to trigger when package.json is not in the list of files returned by git diff --name-only --cached:



if file_staged "package.json" -eq 1; then
echo "got here."
fi


Where am I going wrong?





EDIT



@Jesse_b pointed out that I should be using $() around my function calls so that the numerical comparison operators aren't sent as arguments to the function. The following example still doesn't give the desired result:



if [[ $(file_staged "package.json") -eq 1 ]]; then
echo "got here."
fi









share|improve this question









New contributor




Richard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Possibly related: Check via shell-script if git repository’s master branch is behind origin.

    – G-Man
    8 hours ago














0












0








0








The goal is to exit from the script with a non-zero exit code when committing package-lock.json with no associated changes to package.json being committed.



#!/bin/bash

# exits with 1 if there were differences and 0 means no differences
file_changed() {
git diff --quiet --exit-code "$1"
}

# exits with 1 if no lines were selected, 0 if one or more lines selected, > 1 if error
file_staged() {
git diff --name-only --cached | grep -q "$1"
}

# package-lock.json has changed and
# package-lock.json in staged files and
# package.json not in staged files?
if [[ file_changed "package-lock.json" -eq 1 &&
file_staged "package-lock.json" -eq 0 &&
file_staged "package.json" -eq 1 ]]
then
echo "attempted commit of package-lock.json without changes to package.json!"
exit 1
fi


I'm fairly certain the problem lies in my files_staged function. When testing file_staged "package-lock.json" -eq 0, I get the expected results. When testing file_staged "package.json" -eq 1, it always fails.



Simplifying the problem, I can never get this condition to trigger when package.json is not in the list of files returned by git diff --name-only --cached:



if file_staged "package.json" -eq 1; then
echo "got here."
fi


Where am I going wrong?





EDIT



@Jesse_b pointed out that I should be using $() around my function calls so that the numerical comparison operators aren't sent as arguments to the function. The following example still doesn't give the desired result:



if [[ $(file_staged "package.json") -eq 1 ]]; then
echo "got here."
fi









share|improve this question









New contributor




Richard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












The goal is to exit from the script with a non-zero exit code when committing package-lock.json with no associated changes to package.json being committed.



#!/bin/bash

# exits with 1 if there were differences and 0 means no differences
file_changed() {
git diff --quiet --exit-code "$1"
}

# exits with 1 if no lines were selected, 0 if one or more lines selected, > 1 if error
file_staged() {
git diff --name-only --cached | grep -q "$1"
}

# package-lock.json has changed and
# package-lock.json in staged files and
# package.json not in staged files?
if [[ file_changed "package-lock.json" -eq 1 &&
file_staged "package-lock.json" -eq 0 &&
file_staged "package.json" -eq 1 ]]
then
echo "attempted commit of package-lock.json without changes to package.json!"
exit 1
fi


I'm fairly certain the problem lies in my files_staged function. When testing file_staged "package-lock.json" -eq 0, I get the expected results. When testing file_staged "package.json" -eq 1, it always fails.



Simplifying the problem, I can never get this condition to trigger when package.json is not in the list of files returned by git diff --name-only --cached:



if file_staged "package.json" -eq 1; then
echo "got here."
fi


Where am I going wrong?





EDIT



@Jesse_b pointed out that I should be using $() around my function calls so that the numerical comparison operators aren't sent as arguments to the function. The following example still doesn't give the desired result:



if [[ $(file_staged "package.json") -eq 1 ]]; then
echo "got here."
fi






bash shell-script git bash-functions






share|improve this question









New contributor




Richard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




Richard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 17 mins ago









Rui F Ribeiro

40.7k1479137




40.7k1479137






New contributor




Richard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked 8 hours ago









RichardRichard

1013




1013




New contributor




Richard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Richard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Richard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • Possibly related: Check via shell-script if git repository’s master branch is behind origin.

    – G-Man
    8 hours ago



















  • Possibly related: Check via shell-script if git repository’s master branch is behind origin.

    – G-Man
    8 hours ago

















Possibly related: Check via shell-script if git repository’s master branch is behind origin.

– G-Man
8 hours ago





Possibly related: Check via shell-script if git repository’s master branch is behind origin.

– G-Man
8 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














None of the conditions in your if construct work. Since you aren't using a test command (test, [, [[) you are simply testing the return status of your function.



Example:



$ test () { echo 0; }
$ if test -eq 1; then echo yes; fi
0
yes
$ if test -eq 10; then echo yes; fi
0
yes
$ if test -eq 100000000000; then echo yes; fi
0
yes


The -eq ... is being treated as an option to the test function, and that function is returning 0 so it's being treated as a success.



You want to use a test command:



if [[ $(file_changed "package-lock.json") -eq 1 &&
$(file_staged "package-lock.json") -eq 0 &&
$(file_staged "package.json") -eq 1 ]]
then
echo "attempted commit of package-lock.json without changes to package.json!"
exit 1
fi





share|improve this answer
























  • Ah, I see. You're right. By enclosing the function call in $(), I'm preventing the -eq from being sent as arguments to the function. However, I'm encountering another problem. The file_staged() function isn't working as expected. When I run the command from the command line, I get the expected results, but not in my script. I'll update my question accordingly.

    – Richard
    2 hours ago











Your Answer








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1 Answer
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active

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1














None of the conditions in your if construct work. Since you aren't using a test command (test, [, [[) you are simply testing the return status of your function.



Example:



$ test () { echo 0; }
$ if test -eq 1; then echo yes; fi
0
yes
$ if test -eq 10; then echo yes; fi
0
yes
$ if test -eq 100000000000; then echo yes; fi
0
yes


The -eq ... is being treated as an option to the test function, and that function is returning 0 so it's being treated as a success.



You want to use a test command:



if [[ $(file_changed "package-lock.json") -eq 1 &&
$(file_staged "package-lock.json") -eq 0 &&
$(file_staged "package.json") -eq 1 ]]
then
echo "attempted commit of package-lock.json without changes to package.json!"
exit 1
fi





share|improve this answer
























  • Ah, I see. You're right. By enclosing the function call in $(), I'm preventing the -eq from being sent as arguments to the function. However, I'm encountering another problem. The file_staged() function isn't working as expected. When I run the command from the command line, I get the expected results, but not in my script. I'll update my question accordingly.

    – Richard
    2 hours ago
















1














None of the conditions in your if construct work. Since you aren't using a test command (test, [, [[) you are simply testing the return status of your function.



Example:



$ test () { echo 0; }
$ if test -eq 1; then echo yes; fi
0
yes
$ if test -eq 10; then echo yes; fi
0
yes
$ if test -eq 100000000000; then echo yes; fi
0
yes


The -eq ... is being treated as an option to the test function, and that function is returning 0 so it's being treated as a success.



You want to use a test command:



if [[ $(file_changed "package-lock.json") -eq 1 &&
$(file_staged "package-lock.json") -eq 0 &&
$(file_staged "package.json") -eq 1 ]]
then
echo "attempted commit of package-lock.json without changes to package.json!"
exit 1
fi





share|improve this answer
























  • Ah, I see. You're right. By enclosing the function call in $(), I'm preventing the -eq from being sent as arguments to the function. However, I'm encountering another problem. The file_staged() function isn't working as expected. When I run the command from the command line, I get the expected results, but not in my script. I'll update my question accordingly.

    – Richard
    2 hours ago














1












1








1







None of the conditions in your if construct work. Since you aren't using a test command (test, [, [[) you are simply testing the return status of your function.



Example:



$ test () { echo 0; }
$ if test -eq 1; then echo yes; fi
0
yes
$ if test -eq 10; then echo yes; fi
0
yes
$ if test -eq 100000000000; then echo yes; fi
0
yes


The -eq ... is being treated as an option to the test function, and that function is returning 0 so it's being treated as a success.



You want to use a test command:



if [[ $(file_changed "package-lock.json") -eq 1 &&
$(file_staged "package-lock.json") -eq 0 &&
$(file_staged "package.json") -eq 1 ]]
then
echo "attempted commit of package-lock.json without changes to package.json!"
exit 1
fi





share|improve this answer













None of the conditions in your if construct work. Since you aren't using a test command (test, [, [[) you are simply testing the return status of your function.



Example:



$ test () { echo 0; }
$ if test -eq 1; then echo yes; fi
0
yes
$ if test -eq 10; then echo yes; fi
0
yes
$ if test -eq 100000000000; then echo yes; fi
0
yes


The -eq ... is being treated as an option to the test function, and that function is returning 0 so it's being treated as a success.



You want to use a test command:



if [[ $(file_changed "package-lock.json") -eq 1 &&
$(file_staged "package-lock.json") -eq 0 &&
$(file_staged "package.json") -eq 1 ]]
then
echo "attempted commit of package-lock.json without changes to package.json!"
exit 1
fi






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 8 hours ago









Jesse_bJesse_b

13.1k23369




13.1k23369













  • Ah, I see. You're right. By enclosing the function call in $(), I'm preventing the -eq from being sent as arguments to the function. However, I'm encountering another problem. The file_staged() function isn't working as expected. When I run the command from the command line, I get the expected results, but not in my script. I'll update my question accordingly.

    – Richard
    2 hours ago



















  • Ah, I see. You're right. By enclosing the function call in $(), I'm preventing the -eq from being sent as arguments to the function. However, I'm encountering another problem. The file_staged() function isn't working as expected. When I run the command from the command line, I get the expected results, but not in my script. I'll update my question accordingly.

    – Richard
    2 hours ago

















Ah, I see. You're right. By enclosing the function call in $(), I'm preventing the -eq from being sent as arguments to the function. However, I'm encountering another problem. The file_staged() function isn't working as expected. When I run the command from the command line, I get the expected results, but not in my script. I'll update my question accordingly.

– Richard
2 hours ago





Ah, I see. You're right. By enclosing the function call in $(), I'm preventing the -eq from being sent as arguments to the function. However, I'm encountering another problem. The file_staged() function isn't working as expected. When I run the command from the command line, I get the expected results, but not in my script. I'll update my question accordingly.

– Richard
2 hours ago










Richard is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.










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Richard is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.













Richard is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.












Richard is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
















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