committunniste
Committunniste is a term used in software development to denote the unique identifier assigned to a commit in a version control system. The comittunniste is typically a cryptographic hash that encodes the commit’s content and metadata, ensuring that each commit can be referenced and verified unambiguously. In most systems, the identifier is presented as a fixed-length hexadecimal string.
In common systems such as Git, the commit identifier is a hash of the serialized commit object,
Committunnistes are used to refer to specific changes in commands such as show, log, revert, and patch
Properties and limitations: The security and usefulness of a comittunniste rely on the robustness of the hash