I have a 20-line script called git_commit.py that reads git diff --staged and shells out to claude -p...
I have a 20-line script called git_commit.py that reads git diff --staged and shells out to claude -p to turn it into a Conventional Commit message. It's about as narrow a task as an LLM call gets: one diff in, one line out. No file exploration, no tool use, nothing that should care what project it's running in.
raw = subprocess.check_output(
["claude", "-p", SYSTEM + "\n\n" + diff],
text=True,
timeout=20,
git_commit.py in my project is a small script: it reads the staged diff, sends it to claude -p with a...
How I ended up running a local LLM to generate my git commit messages
I have a script called git_commit.py in one of my repos. It shells out to claude -p with the staged...
Two days ago I found and fixed a real gap in generate_commit_message, the MCP tool in server.py that...
I have two ways to generate a commit message in this repo. One is git_commit.py, a 20-line script I...
I've written a few of these posts now about this repo's CLAUDE.md — the file that tells any Claude...
