payload: {"push_id":3870993810,"size":2,"distinct_size":2,"ref":"refs/heads/master","head":"af0dc63d87b7394565a3a89424c6166f185a195a","before":"57d629ab1ab3173af25bde9c78bc80edd1686617","commits":[{"sha":"0d78b477cd77958767d0c9b6709fb95dca9d0338","author":{"name":"Cevado","email":"164645daff6b0c5179acaa088d3c8bf7e1ec5d94@users.noreply.github.com"},"message":"Merge pull request #124 from igorffs/master\n\nIncrease Italian digits number","distinct":true,"url":"https://api.github.com/repos/igorffs/phone/commits/0d78b477cd77958767d0c9b6709fb95dca9d0338"},{"sha":"af0dc63d87b7394565a3a89424c6166f185a195a","author":{"name":"Igor Florian","email":"78b6854e22ab09d4ae3dac29b92052963103b33e@telnyx.com"},"message":"Change max length for German numbers to 11\n\nReference:\n\n\"A new numbering plan was introduced on 3 May 2010. Since then new landline\nphone numbers have a standard length of 11 digits, which includes the\narea code but omits the trunk prefix of 0. Area codes remain as they\nare and are still variable in length. Exceptions to the 11 digit rule\nare the four cities of Berlin, Frankfurt, Hamburg and Munich, which are\nthe only cities with two digit area codes and require only 10 digit\nnumbers so as not to exceed the maximum length of 8 digits for a\nsubscriber number.\"\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_numbers_in_Germany","distinct":true,"url":"https://api.github.com/repos/igorffs/phone/commits/af0dc63d87b7394565a3a89424c6166f185a195a"}]}
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