Supported hooks

featured hooks ¶

here are a few hand-picked repositories which provide pre-commit integrations.

these are fairly popular and are generally known to work well in most setups!

this list is not intended to be exhaustive

provided by the pre-commit team:

• pre-commit/pre-commit-hooks: a handful of language-agnostic hooks which are universally useful!
• pre-commit/pygrep-hooks: a few quick regex-based hooks for a handful of quick syntax checks
• pre-commit/sync-pre-commit-deps: sync pre-commit hook dependencies based on other installed hooks
• pre-commit/mirrors-*: pre-commit mirrors of a handful of popular tools

for python projects:

• asottile/pyupgrade: automatically upgrade syntax for newer versions of the language
• asottile/(others): a few other repos by the pre-commit creator
• psf/black: The uncompromising Python code formatter
• hhatto/autopep8: automatically fixes PEP8 violations
• astral-sh/ruff-pre-commit: the ruff linter and formatter for python
• google/yapf: a highly configurable python formatter
• PyCQA/flake8: a linter framework for python
• PyCQA/isort: an import sorter for python
• PyCQA/(others): a few other python code quality tools
• adamchainz/django-upgrade: automatically upgrade your Django project code

for shell scripts:

• shellcheck-py/shellcheck-py: runs shellcheck on your scripts
• openstack/bashate: code style enforcement for bash programs

for the web:

• biomejs/pre-commit: a fast formatter / fixer written in rust
• standard/standard: linter / fixer
• shssoichiro/oxipng: optimize png files

for configuration files:

• python-jsonschema/check-jsonschema: check many common configurations with jsonschema
• rhysd/actionlint: lint your GitHub Actions workflow files
• google/yamlfmt: a formatter for yaml files
• adrienverge/yamllint: a linter for YAML files

for text / docs / prose:

• crate-ci/typos: find and fix common typographical errors
• thlorenz/doctoc: generate a table-of-contents in markdown files
• amperser/proselint: A linter for prose.
• markdownlint/markdownlint: a Markdown lint tool
• codespell-project/codespell: check code for common misspellings

for linting commit messages:

• jorisroovers/gitlint
• commitizen-tools/commitizen

for secret scanning / security:

• gitleaks/gitleaks
• trufflesecurity/truffleHog
• thoughtworks/talisman

for other programming languages:

• realm/SwiftLint: enforce Swift style and conventions
• nicklockwood/SwiftFormat: a formatter for Swift
• AleksaC/terraform-py: format and validate terraform syntax
• rubocop/rubocop: static analysis and formatting for Ruby
• bufbuild/buf: tooling for Protocol Buffers
• sqlfluff/sqlfluff: a modular linter and auto formatter for SQL
• aws-cloudformation/cfn-lint: aws CloudFormation linter
• google/go-jsonnet: linter / formatter for jsonnet
• JohnnyMorganz/StyLua: an opinionated Lua code formatter
• Koihik/LuaFormatter: a formatter for Lua code
• mrtazz/checkmake: linter for Makefile syntax
• nbqa-dev/nbqa: run common linters on Jupyter Notebooks

finding hooks ¶

it's recommended to use your favorite searching tool to find existing hooks to use in your project.

for example, here's some searches you may find useful using sourcegraph:

• hooks which run on python files: file:^\.pre-commit-hooks\.yaml$ "types: [python]"
• hooks which run on shell files: file:^\.pre-commit-hooks\.yaml$ "types: [shell]"
• pre-commit configurations in popular projects: file:^\.pre-commit-config\.yaml$

you may also find github's search useful as well, though its querying and sorting capabilities are quite limited plus it requires a login:

• repositories providing hooks: path:.pre-commit-hooks.yaml language:YAML

adding to this page ¶

the previous iteration of this page was a laundry list of hooks and maintaining quality of the listed tools was cumbersome.

this page is not intended to be exhaustive

you may send a pull request to expand this list however there are a few requirements you must follow or your PR will be closed without comment:

• the tool must already be fairly popular (>500 stars)
• the tool must use a managed language (no system / script / docker hooks)
• the tool must operate on files