dsh-git-commit

Deciding what to write in a commit message, whether to hand-edit the CHANGELOG, and which semver digit to bump are small frictions that quietly drain your focus before every git commit. dsh-git-commit folds these three chores into a pair of local tools. It inspects the current status changes and drafts a Conventional Commits message (feat, fix, docs, chore, style, or test) based on which files were touched. It reads the commit history, groups entries by type, and produces a clean CHANGELOG.md. It then applies SemVer rules to propose the next version: major when a BREAKING CHANGE or bang-notation is present, minor for any feat, patch otherwise. Everything runs locally with plain Node and git, no network calls or external services. The suggestions are heuristic defaults, so you can let the model polish them into more precise descriptions before committing. A good fit for solo developers and small teams who want a low-dependency, fully offline git workflow that links commit conventions, changelog upkeep, and versioning into one smooth pipeline.