We have many repo components. And we would like to execute a pre-commit hook for a local repo when git commit, without affecting other repos.

Currently the core.hooksPath is set to a global directory for everyone, say: C:/uers/userName/git-hooks folder which contains quite a few global hooks that will run when git commit.
And there is only one pre-commit file in a local repo’s .git/hooks folder and it’s expected to run when git commit only for this repo.

However, to make the local pre-commit work, It needs to set git config --local core.hooksPath to .git/hooks which will overwrite the default global setting and influence other devs who only need to use global core.hooksPath.

I found a way to create a symlink mapping C:/uers/userName/git-hooks/pre-commit to d:/project1/.git/hooks/pre-commit
It works for the current project, but when it comes to other projects, when 'git commit' other repos also ran this pre-commit file, which is not as expected.

Something I have tried:

• Mapping C:/uers/userName/git-hooks/**project1/pre-commit** to
  d:/project1/.git/hooks/pre-commit but it don’t work, git commit can’t reach the real hook file;

• Mapping C:/uers/userName/git-hooks/**project1-pre-commit** to d:/project1/.git/hooks/pre-commit same result as above

Question:
does anyone have experience how to correctly symlink the path so that the symlink can only work for to read the local repo’s .git/hooks folder, and other repos don’t have to read this special pre-commit hook designed for that repo only?