git-add-commit-push

Run the bundled git-add-commit-push.sh script with no arguments. It executes git add -A, generates a commit message from the diff, commits, and pushes to origin on the current branch automatically.

The script inspects git diff --name-status to count changed files and derive a summary path, producing a message like "chore: update <path>". You can override it anytime with the -m flag.

Yes, pass the --no-push flag to skip the push step. The script still stages all changes and commits locally, and you can push manually later with git push origin HEAD.

Yes, after staging it scans staged files and refuses to commit if any .env or .env.* file is detected. Template files such as .env.example, .env.sample, and .env.template are explicitly allowed.

The script checks git status --porcelain first and exits with an error if the working tree is clean. It also fails on a detached HEAD because the current branch cannot be determined for pushing.

Avoid it when you need partial staging of specific files or hunks, since it always runs git add -A. For selective commits, stage files manually and commit with git commit directly.