Validate a Git tag name and, when requested, check whether it follows a semantic-version pattern. The page separates Git ref errors from release-naming conventions, which helps when a tag is technically legal but does not match an automated release workflow.
Validate a Git tag name and, when requested, check whether it follows a semantic-version pattern. The page separates Git ref errors from release-naming conventions, which helps when a tag is technically legal but does not match an automated release workflow.
Annotated and lightweight tags use the same ref-name restrictions. This check does not inspect whether the tag already exists.
The bundled sample demonstrates the expected input. Select Sample, run the analyzer, and compare the detailed output with the summary metrics.
v2.4.0
Applies Git check-ref-format restrictions, then optionally parses a v-prefixed Semantic Version 2.0.0 label.
Annotated and lightweight tags use the same ref-name restrictions. This check does not inspect whether the tag already exists.
Paste plain text directly into the input box. The parser runs locally in the browser and does not send it to a server.
Moderate source and configuration files work well. Browser memory and algorithm limits may apply to unusually large input.
No. It only analyzes or transforms the text you provide and makes no repository or database connection.
Repository policies, SQL dialects, and parser behavior vary. Treat the result as a focused preflight check and confirm project-specific rules.
Yes. Run the tool, then use Download for the primary result or the JSON and CSV buttons when structured data is available.
| Field | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Output | Copy-ready primary result |
| Summary | Counts and completion status |
| Interpretation | Limits and next review step |
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