The purpose of this plugin is to enforce the use of Conventional Commit in an sbt-based Scala project.

In the project/plugins.sbt file add the plugin:

addSbtPlugin("it.nicolasfarabegoli" % "sbt-conventional-commits" % <version>)

In order to run the task as soon as the project is loaded you should configure the build.sbt as follows:

lazy val startupTransition: State => State = "conventionalCommits" :: _

lazy val root = project
  .in(file("."))
  .settings(
    // Other settings...
    Global / onLoad := {
      val old = (Global / onLoad).value
      startupTransition compose old
    }
  )

If you want to manually run the task the command is:

sbt> conventionalCommits

The task creates a git hooks file that enforces that each commit is compliant with the Conventional Commit convention:

> git commit -m "message"
The commit message does not meet the Conventional Commit standard
An example of a valid message is:
  feat(login): add the 'remember me' button
More details at: https://www.conventionalcommits.org/en/v1.0.0/#summary

> git commit -m "feat: we love conventional commit!"
Conventional Commit standards...

You can configure the available types for your commits by setting the ThisBuild / conventionalCommits / types key. The default commit types are build, chore, ci, docs, feat, fix, perf, refactor, revert, style, and test.

ThisBuild / conventionalCommits / types := Seq("feat", "fix") // Allow only feat and fix commits
ThisBuild / conventionalCommits / types ++= Seq("some", "other") // Allow "some" and "other" in addition to the default types

In the same way, you can restrict the available scopes by setting the ThisBuild / conventionalCommits / scopes key. By default, all scopes are allowed.

ThisBuild / conventionalCommits / scopes := Seq() // Allow all scopes
ThisBuild / conventionalCommits / scopes := Seq("scope1", "scope2") // Allow only scope1 and scope2

You can also configure the success and failure messages displayed when committing, respectively by changing the ThisBuild / conventionalCommits / successMessage and ThisBuild / conventionalCommits / failureMessage keys.

You can freely use color codes and newlines in the provided message.

ThisBuild / conventionalCommits / successMessage = None // Won't display a success message
ThisBuild / conventionalCommits / successMessage = Some("\\e[32mCongratulations!\\e[0m") // Shows "Congratulations" in green