Create a commit in a repository

Creating Git commits

The most common case will be creating a commit in a Git repository. Usually, you will include all changes in the working directory in the commit (that is, you should run git diff to see what the changes are, and/or git diff --staged to see what has already been staged). Generally, if your user wants you to commit only a subset of the changes in the working directory, he will instruct you to do so.

Creating Jujutsu commits

Less frequently, you will find yourself in a Jujutsu repository (which you can determine via the presence of a .jj directory in the repository root). Jujutsu does not have a concept of a staging area like Git, and running any jj command will cause a snapshot of the working directory (including untracked files) to be made; you should therefore interactively prompt your user to indicate which changed files should be included in the change. In the most common case, you can