Error "fatal: unknown refname: format lstrip=2" raised when running "cz bump"

[yolave]

Description

When running cz bump , I'm getting the following output:

> cz bump --yes --retry
bump: version 0.1.0 → 0.2.0
tag to create: v0.2.0
increment detected: MINOR

fatal: unknown refname: format lstrip=2

I've been investigating about and it looks like the problem is when commitizen try to fetch the git tags from the repository, specifically in the command statement executed at the file commitizen/git.py:180.

Basically, the translated command is:

git tag --format="%(refname:lstrip=2)---inner_delimiter---%(objectname)---inner_delimiter---%(committerdate:format:%Y-%m-%d)" --sort=-committerdate

The problem goes away if I use strip instead of lstrip. Interesting enough, strip can be used as a synonym to lstrip, according to Git's official documentation.

Steps to reproduce

1. Run cz bump --yes --retry

Current behavior

The problem occurs when trying to run the command git tag --format="%(refname:lstrip=2)---inner_delimiter---%(objectname)---inner_delimiter---%(committerdate:format:%Y-%m-%d)" --sort=-committerdate because of the lstrip option, which is not recognized

Desired behavior

Getting the list of git tags and finishing the execution normally

Screenshots

No response

Environment

• cz version: 3.20.0
• python --version: 3.9.7
• python3 -c "import platform;print(platform.system())": Linux
• git --version: 2.7.4
• bash cz version --report:

/var/sds/packages/bin/cz`: line 3: import: command not found
/var/sds/packages/bin/cz: line 4: import: command not found
/var/sds/packages/bin/cz: line 5: from: command not found
/var/sds/packages/bin/cz: cz: line 7: syntax error near unexpected token `('
/var/sds/packages/bin/cz: cz: line 7: `    sys.argv[0] = re.sub(r'(-script\.pyw|\.exe)?$', '', sys.argv[0])'

[Lee-W]

I just tested it on my end. The results of strip and lstrip are the same. But before we actually make this change. @yolave Do you know why lstrip does not work on your side?

I'm actually good with changing it. @noirbizarre @woile Do you see any potential risk on this one?

[yolave]

Thanks for your reply @Lee-W . For adding more context to the post, I'm working on a legacy system with very old dependencies and Git is one of them (version 2.7.4). My bet is the option lstrip was introduced in a later version, so it is not recognized as a valid option when running along with refname.
As I said in the first post, instead, I tried with strip and it worked like a charm.