# Claude Code Git Integration This document explains how to use the custom git commands created for Claude Code to summarize file changes and commit them with proper attribution. ## Installation The custom git command has been installed in your system with the following components: 1. A `git-claude` script in `~/bin/` directory 2. A git alias `claude` that points to the script 3. A git hook that automatically summarizes changes in commit messages ## Usage ### 1. Summarize Changes To get a summary of current changes in your repository: ```bash git claude summarize ``` This command will show: - Staged changes (files ready to be committed) - Unstaged changes (modified files not yet staged) - Untracked files (new files not yet added to git) ### 2. Commit with Claude Signature To commit changes with the proper Claude Code signature: ```bash git claude commit "Your commit message here" ``` This command will: - Stage all changes if none are currently staged - Create a commit with your message - Automatically add the Claude Code signature: ``` 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.ai/code) Co-Authored-By: Claude ``` ### 3. Using Standard Git Commands You can also use standard git commands which will now include Claude Code summaries: ```bash # Standard git add and commit git add . git commit -m "Your message" # The prepare-commit-msg hook will automatically add a summary ``` ## How It Works 1. **Git Hook**: The `prepare-commit-msg` hook in `.git/hooks/` automatically adds a summary of changes to your commit messages. 2. **Custom Command**: The `git-claude` script provides a convenient interface for common Claude Code workflows. 3. **Git Alias**: The `git claude` alias allows you to use `git claude` instead of `git-claude`. ## Examples ```bash # Get a summary of current changes git claude summarize # Commit changes with a custom message git claude commit "Add new user authentication feature" # Commit changes with default message git claude commit ``` ## Troubleshooting If you encounter any issues: 1. Make sure the `~/bin/` directory is in your PATH 2. Verify the script is executable: `chmod +x ~/bin/git-claude` 3. Check that the git alias is properly configured: `git config --get-regexp alias.claude` ## Customization You can customize the behavior by modifying the scripts in: - `~/bin/git-claude` - Main script - `.git/hooks/prepare-commit-msg` - Commit message hook