This script automatically watches a directory for changes and commits them to git with descriptive commit messages.

• Git for Windows
• PowerShell 5.0+
• Windows Terminal (recommended)

1. Save the script as git-autocommit.ps1
2. Make sure you're in a git repository

1. Open PowerShell in your git repository
2. Run the script with the directory you want to watch:

.\git-autocommit.ps1 -WatchDir "C:\path\to\your\project"

3. The script will watch for file changes and automatically commit them with descriptive messages + Your reason which will be prompted from you!
4. Press Ctrl+C to stop watching

• Automatically commits file changes as they happen
• Creates descriptive commit messages that include:
  • Line numbers of changes
  • Sample of inserted content
  • Sample of removed content
  • Type of change (Insertion, Deletion, Replacement)
• Handles new files and deleted files
• Skips hidden files and directories

The script uses PowerShell's FileSystemWatcher class to monitor file system events in real-time. When a file change is detected:

1. The script extracts the line numbers and content that changed using git diff
2. It creates a descriptive commit message with details about the changes
3. The changed file is added to git staging
4. The changes are committed with the generated message

• Make sure you're running the script from within a git repository
• If files aren't being detected, check that they're not in your .gitignore
• If you get permission errors, try running PowerShell as administrator

This script automatically watches a directory for changes and commits them to Git with descriptive commit messages.

• Git
• fswatch (brew install fswatch)
• Bash or Zsh shell

1. Save the script as git-autocommit.sh
2. Make the script executable:

chmod +x git-autocommit.sh

1. Open Terminal in your git repository
2. Run the script with the directory you want to watch:

./git-autocommit.sh /path/to/your/project

3. The script will watch for file changes and automatically commit them with descriptive messages + Your reason which will be prompted from you!
4. Press Ctrl+C to stop watching

• Automatically commits file changes as they happen
• Creates descriptive commit messages that include:
  • Line numbers of changes
  • Sample of inserted content
  • Sample of removed content
  • Type of change (Insertion, Deletion, Replacement)
• Skips hidden files and directories
• Compatible with macOS file system events

The script uses fswatch to monitor file system events in real-time. When a file change is detected:

1. The script extracts the line numbers and content that changed using git diff
2. It creates a descriptive commit message with details about the changes
3. The changed file is added to git staging
4. The changes are committed with the generated message

• If you see fswatch not found, install it with Homebrew: brew install fswatch
• Make sure you're running the script from within a git repository
• If files aren't being detected, check that they're not in your .gitignore