@c-p-b/cc-hooks

cc-hooks

A universal, stable, and user-friendly hook management system for Claude Code.

Installation

npm install -g @c-p-b/cc-hooks

Quick Start

# Initialize cc-hooks in your project
cc-hooks init

# Install hooks - three options:
# Option 1: Install a complete bundle (multiple related hooks)
cc-hooks install typescript        # Installs all TypeScript hooks (eslint, prettier, tests, etc.)
cc-hooks install python           # Installs all Python hooks

# Option 2: Install individual hooks from templates
cc-hooks install templates/typescript/eslint-post.json   # Just ESLint
cc-hooks install templates/git/conventional-commits.json # Git commit validation

# Option 3: Install from local files or directories
cc-hooks install ./my-hook.json   # Single hook file
cc-hooks install ./hooks-dir      # All .json files in directory (treated as bundle)

# Show all configured hooks
cc-hooks show

# Test your hooks locally
cc-hooks init-test                # Generate test event files
cc-hooks test                     # Test all hooks
cc-hooks test Stop.json           # Test specific event
cat Stop.json | cc-hooks run      # Manual testing (what Claude does)

# View hook execution logs
cc-hooks logs                     # View recent logs (including test runs)
cc-hooks logs --details           # Show detailed output snippets
cc-hooks logs --stats             # Show execution statistics

Available Templates

Bundles (install all hooks in a category)

• typescript - ESLint, Prettier, type checking, unit tests, coverage
• python - Ruff linting
• git - Conventional commit message validation
• session - Context loading, initialization, transcript saving
• analysis - Code quality, compatibility, and pattern scanning
• automation - Script runners and prompt processors

Individual Hooks

Browse all available hooks in the templates/ directory, organized by category.

Development

# Install dependencies
npm install

# Build TypeScript
npm run build

# Run tests
npm test

# Watch mode for development
npm run dev

# Run with debug output
node dist/cli.js --debug

Bundles

When you install from a directory, cc-hooks treats it as a bundle - a collection of related hooks:

• All .json files in the directory are installed as individual hooks
• Hook names are automatically prefixed with the directory name (e.g., typescript:lint)
• Installation is all-or-nothing: if any hook is invalid, none are installed
• When using --force, all hooks in the bundle replace existing ones with the same names

Examples:

# Install all hooks from a local directory
cc-hooks install ./my-hooks        # Installs all .json files as a bundle

# Built-in bundles work the same way
cc-hooks install typescript         # Installs multiple TypeScript-related hooks

Architecture

• Two-tier hook system: Text (exit code mapping) and Structured (JSON output)
• Resource limits: 60s timeout (configurable), 1MB output per hook
• Priority-based execution: Lower priority numbers execute first
• Platform support: Mac/Linux native, Windows via WSL2

Requirements

• Node.js 18.x, 20.x, or 22.x
• WSL2 for Windows users (native support planned for v0.2.0)