# DrillSergeant Get a tally of contributors' commits. Written by Wyatt J. Miller, copyright 2022 Licensed by the Mozilla Public License v2.0 (see [LICENSE](./LICENSE.md)) ###### Table of Contents - [Overview](#overview) - [Usage](#usage) - [Installation](#installation) - [Release](#release) - [Source](#source) - [Prerequisites](#prerequisites) - [Prepare](#prepare) - [Build](#build) - [Known Issues](#known-issues) - [Next Steps/Contributing](#next-steps) - [Troubleshooting](#troubleshooting) - [Attribution](#attribution) ## Overview When I was in university, I wanted a program that would tally up my git commits in a certain project that I'm working on. Based on search engine ninja skills, I couldn't find a program that did this. I decided to scratch my own itch. I present DrillSergeant. This is a command-line application to tally up commits, ordered by commit count per contributor. In other words, DrillSergeant orders the contributors by how many commits they have made in descending order. For example, the first contributor listed will have the most commits in the project. The second contributor will have the second most commits, and so on. ## Usage To use this command-line application, you must be in a git project. Otherwise, a nasty error will appear and you won't get your report. You can filter by branch or by tag (cannot be both, another nasty error appears here). You can get your report in your terminal, in a spreadsheet, or a PDF. ### Command-line arguments ```bash -o, --output Specify the output given to the user -b, --branch Specify the branch to filter by -t, --tag Specify the tag to filter by -f, --file Specify a git directory ``` Throw the `-h` flag for quick assistance. Throw the `--version` flag for version information. ### Examples To get a commit report to your terminal: ```bash drillsergeant -o stdout ``` Or you can simply: ```bash drillsergeant ``` To get a commit report to your terminal filtered by the `devel` branch: ``` drillsergeant -b devel ``` To get a commit report to a spreadsheet: ```bash drillsergeant -o xlsx ``` To get a commit report to a PDF file filtered by the `devel` branch: ```bash drillsergeant -o pdf -b devel ``` To get a tally based on a directory: ```bash drillsergeant -f /home/user/drillsergeant ``` This also works on enviroment variables too! Got too many contributors to fit onto your terminal? Run this by installing [bat](https://github.com/sharkdp/bat): ```bash drillsergeant | bat ``` ## Installation There's are two forms of installation: releases and building from sources. This readme goes through both. ### Release You may get releases from the [releases page](https://scm.wyattjmiller.com/wymiller/DrillSergeant/releases). This is the recommended way to start using DrillSergeant. There will be three separate downloads: Windows (x86 64-bit), Linux (x86 64-bit), and Linux (ARM 64-bit), dubbed win64, linux64, and linuxaarch64 respectively. Once downloaded and extracted, you can move it to your `$PATH`. On Windows (Powershell): ```powershell Copy-Item drillsergeant C:\Windows\ ``` On Linux: ```bash cp drillsergeant /usr/local/bin ``` The following commands assume you have elevated privileges. If you do not have any of these platforms, read on to source installation as that's the next best option. ### Source #### Prerequisites You need the following to be able to build DrillSergeant: - .NET 6 (available for Windows, macOS, and modern Linux distributions) - git #### Prepare First, clone the repository with git: ```bash git clone https://scm.wyattjmiller.com/wymiller/DrillSergeant ``` Then, change directories to where you've cloned DrillSergeant: ```bash cd path/to/DrillSergeant ``` #### Build Then, to build a full release of DrillSergeant (you can change the runtime to whatever fits your platform. You can learn more about this [here](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/rid-catalog)): ```bash dotnet publish DrillSergeant.csproj --configuration Release --framework net6.0 --output publish --self-contained True --runtime linux-x64 --verbosity Normal /property:PublishTrimmed=True /property:PublishSingleFile=True /property:IncludeNativeLibrariesForSelfExtract=True /property:DebugType=None /property:DebugSymbols=False ``` Then, you can find the binary in the `publish/` directory. You can move this executable to somewhere in the `$PATH` or you make a new enviroment variable to be integrated into your `$PATH`. ## Known Issues - A user must be in the root of a git project in order for this program to run (unless the user runs the `-f` flag when invoking `drillsergeant`). ## Next Steps/Contributing - See the [contributing](./CONTRIBUTING.md) file! ## Troubleshooting Please file a issue on the issue page and I will get back with you as soon as possible. ## Attribution Thank you to the developers, engineers, project managers, and contributors of the following projects - you make this program possible! - [LibGit2Sharp](https://github.com/libgit2/libgit2sharp/) - [OpenXML](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office/open-xml/open-xml-sdk) - [System.CommandLine](https://github.com/dotnet/command-line-api) - [Pastel](https://github.com/silkfire/Pastel) - [PdfSharpCore](https://github.com/ststeiger/PdfSharpCore)