Imperative, because in theory, I could revert that commit that adds something later. Version control is a constant present state that can change freely. I'm unlikely to ever actually need change management on a personal project, but I do want to keep with the spirit of it all.
Though, admittedly, if I'm doing a bunch of stuff all at once that would be a mess to change later, I tend to past tense it like "Added this, updated README, bumped dependencies, changed this" because 1 commit with all that mess isn't ever getting reverted.
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Imperative, because in theory, I could revert that commit that adds something later. Version control is a constant present state that can change freely. I'm unlikely to ever actually need change management on a personal project, but I do want to keep with the spirit of it all.
Though, admittedly, if I'm doing a bunch of stuff all at once that would be a mess to change later, I tend to past tense it like "Added this, updated README, bumped dependencies, changed this" because 1 commit with all that mess isn't ever getting reverted.