Git Commit Message Specification: Enhancing Team Collaboration Efficiency

In daily development, standardized Git commit messages are crucial for team collaboration and issue tracking, as non-standardized messages can lead to version history chaos. The current mainstream specification is Conventional Commits, with the following structure: mandatory type (e.g., `feat` for new features, `fix` for bug fixes, `docs` for documentation), optional scope (limiting module scope, e.g., `user module`), brief description (core content), optional body (detailed explanation), and optional footer (linking to issues or indicating breaking changes). Tools can help develop this habit: `commitizen` (interactive tool) or `commitlint + husky` (automatic pre-commit checks). The benefits of standardization include improved collaboration efficiency, automated version log generation, clear issue tracking, and early warning of breaking changes, making it worthwhile for teams to adopt.