What (Git-managed) projects/code/document have you been working on since a month? Just ask!
$ git-done last month
Git activity on the 2016-01-15:
debian-packages:
-- 3 commits in dlib-18.18
src:
-- 7 commits in academia-website
-- 17 commits in gazr
Git activity on the 2016-01-16:
debian-packages:
-- 1 commits in dlib-18.18
Git activity on the 2016-01-17:
None
[...]
And yesterday?
$ git-done yesterday
Git activity on the 2016-02-15:
publications:
-- 11 commits in icra-2016-cellulo-localization
Git activity on the 2016-02-16:
publications:
-- 3 commits in icra-2016-cellulo-localization
src:
-- 3 commits in attention_tracker
Git activity on the 2016-02-17:
src:
-- 3 commits in academia-website
-- 3 commits in rpi-config
Git activity on the 2016-02-18:
None
[...]
Magic!
This small shell script (bash) does the following:
- for every day since the provided starting date:
- iterate over all your git repositories in your
$HOME - count how many commits you did that day (on any branch)
- (optionally) send the summary to your IDoneThis account
- iterate over all your git repositories in your
$ ./git-done <starting date>The starting date can be anything that GNU date can interpret: for instance,
last week, yesterday, 2016-01-12, a month ago all work.
If you want to post the summaries to IDoneThis, simply fill in the api_token
and team_name variables at the top of the script.
The script does not yet check if you have already posted a summary for the given days: if you run the script several times, summaries will be posted several times! PR welcome :-)
For OS X users, please install coreutilities to be able to use GNU date.
homebrew install coreutilities