One does not commit or compile credentials
Context:
This meme was brought to you by the PyPI Director of Infrastructure who accidentally hardcoded credentials - which could have resulted in compromissing the entire core Python ecosystem.
One does not commit or compile credentials
Context:
This meme was brought to you by the PyPI Director of Infrastructure who accidentally hardcoded credentials - which could have resulted in compromissing the entire core Python ecosystem.
At my workplace, we use the string
@nocommitto designate code that shouldn’t be checked in. Usually in a comment:// @nocommit temporary for testing apiKey = 'blah'; // apiKey = getKeyFromKeychain();but it can be anywhere in the file.
There’s a lint rule that looks for
@nocommitin all modified files. It shows a lint error in dev and in our code review / build system, and commits that contain@nocommitanywhere are completely blocked from being merged.(the code in the lint rule does something like
"@no"+"commit"to avoid triggering itself)