commit
- noun
- /kəˈmɪt/
- Specialized
- The latest commit to the project includes important bug fixes and performance improvements.
- new commit
- commits have been added
Examples
-
The comparison between a Subversion repository with commit access and a Git repository without it isn't fair.
Blog text (14) -
We have a launch commit.
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The goal is to push people to cherry-pick commits as much as possible.
Blog text (17) -
If you're sharing code with others, your commits are meant to be read, too.
Blog text (14) -
But it represents nearly 10 years of effort and 620 commits by 12 developers.
Blog text (3) -
Are you suggesting that scouring the commit log is a remedy for this?
Blog text (8) -
The workflow is nothing more than git pull, git commit -a, git push.
Blog text (14) -
In this case, you will get X's commits plus any of Y's commits that are necessary for X.
Blog text (14) -
Nevertheless, those arguments can really help to shorten the workflow (git commit -am "My commit message").
Blog text (14) -
She reviewed the commit history to understand the changes made over the past month.
Synonyms
A change made to improve or correct something
Compounds
- Specialized
A script that automatically checks code before it is added to a project's files
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Commit as a noun comes from the verb that means 'to send', and in coding a commit is the recorded 'send' of your changes into the project; it is the saved snapshot others can see and use.