This will ensure any changes anyone goes to make always adhere to the style enforced in the repo.
Also, if need be, you can always provide the --no-verify flag to git commit to skip running precommit hooks. This could be useful for e.g. big refactors, where you want to isolate linter changes separate from code changes.
This will ensure any changes anyone goes to make always adhere to the style enforced in the repo.
Also, if need be, you can always provide the
--no-verify
flag togit commit
to skip running precommit hooks. This could be useful for e.g. big refactors, where you want to isolate linter changes separate from code changes.