pre-commit:tldr:6d6ee

The command "pre-commit run" is typically used in software development environments. It is affiliated with pre-commit hooks, which are scripts or commands that are executed before a Git commit is completed.

When you run the "pre-commit run" command, it triggers the execution of all the pre-commit hooks defined in the project's configuration file (usually named .pre-commit-config.yaml).

The purpose of pre-commit hooks is to help enforce certain standards, guidelines, or best practices for the code being committed. These hooks can perform various tasks, such as code formatting, linting, syntax checking, security checking, unit tests, or even custom scripts.

By running "pre-commit run," developers can ensure that their code adheres to the defined pre-commit hooks and guidelines before making a commit. If any of the hooks fail, the commit process is halted, allowing the developer to fix the issues reported by the hooks before proceeding.

In summary, "pre-commit run" is a command to trigger the execution of pre-commit hooks, allowing developers to perform automated checks on their code before committing changes to the Git repository.