Code snippets and any useful materials from the talk LLM's Role in Modern Search Strategies

Creating a README.md section for explaining the usage of pre-commit can be quite helpful for developers working on your project. Here's a template you can use and adapt as needed:

Pre-commit is a framework for managing and maintaining multi-language pre-commit hooks. It helps identify simple issues before submission to code review, ensuring code consistency and quality.

1. Install pre-commit:

   Ensure that you have Python installed on your system. Then, install pre-commit via pip:

   pip install pre-commit

   Alternatively, you can install pre-commit as part of our development dependencies from requirements-dev.txt:

   pip install -r requirements-dev.txt

   This file includes pre-commit and other development tools.

2. Set up the pre-commit hook:

   After installation, set up the pre-commit hooks in your local repository:

   pre-commit install

   This command will install the pre-commit script in your .git/hooks/pre-commit.

• .pre-commit-config.yaml:

  This file contains the configuration for the hooks. You can customize which hooks to run and their parameters.

• Updating Hooks:

  To update the hooks to their latest versions, run:

  pre-commit autoupdate

  This command will update your configuration file with the latest versions of the hooks.

• Run pre-commit on all files:

  To manually run pre-commit on all files in the repository, use:

  pre-commit run --all-files

  This command is useful for running hooks on files that are not part of the current commit.

• Run pre-commit on staged files:

  Normally, pre-commit will run automatically on staged files during the git commit command. If you wish to manually check staged files, use:

  pre-commit run

Pre-commit is a powerful tool to ensure code quality and consistency. By following these steps, you can integrate it into your development workflow for a more efficient and error-free coding process.