icommit 0.2.1

A CLI tool to generate commit messages from your code changes

ICOMMIT - AI-Driven Git Commit Messages

Icommit is a simple command-line tool that generates meaningful commit messages for your Git repositories. By analyzing staged changes, it leverages Groq’s AI-powered Llama models to produce high-quality messages.

Table of Contents

• Features
• Installation
  • Install Icommit
  • Set Up the API Key
• Usage
  • Generating Commit Messages
  • CLI Commands
• Configuration
• Example Usage
• Troubleshooting
• Release Notes
• License

Features

• Generates AI-driven commit messages from staged Git changes
• Uses Groq’s AI model to analyze code diffs
• Easy Git integration with minimal setup
• Secure API key handling (no environment variables)
• Simple CLI commands for quick use

Installation

To start using ICOMMIT, follow these steps:

1. Install Icommit

You can install ICOMMIT via pip:

pip install icommit

2. Set up the API Key

To use the AI-powered commit message generation, you need to configure your API key:

1. Visit Groq Console and create an account.
2. Generate a new API key and copy it.
3. Run the following command to store your API key:

icommit-key <api-key>

This securely saves your API key in a local configuration file.

Usage

Generating Commit Messages

Once you’ve set up the API key, you can generate commit messages based on your staged changes in any Git repository.

1. Stage your changes:

git add .

2. Generate a commit message:

icommit

This command will analyze the staged files and suggest a concise, AI-generated commit message for you.

CLI Commands

icommit

This command generates a commit message based on the changes in the current directory (specifically staged Git files).

icommit

• The AI model analyzes the diffs and generates a summary of the changes.
• It automatically uses the Groq AI model for analysis.

icommit-key

This command allows you to set your API key, which is needed for the AI-powered functionality.

icommit-key <your-api-key>

• The API key is stored locally, ensuring security without relying on environment variables.
• This command is essential before you can run the icommit command.

Configuration

ICOMMIT stores your API key in a local configuration file for security. You can view or modify the configuration file directly if needed (location depends on your OS, e.g., ~/.icommit_config or similar).

Example Usage

Stage Your Files:

git add src/example_file.py

Generate a Commit Message:

icommit

Output:

feat(api): add user authentication endpoint

- Added POST route for user login
- Implemented JWT token generation for secure sessions
- Updated user model to include password hashing

The API now supports secure user login with JWT authentication.

Troubleshooting

• If the API key is missing or invalid, you’ll be prompted to set it using the icommit-key command before generating commit messages.
• Ensure that you have staged changes using git add before running the icommit command.
• If the tool doesn’t seem to work as expected, check the configuration file for your API key, or reset it by running icommit-key <new-api-key>.

Release Notes

For details on the latest releases, see the Releases Notes here.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.