Ghit

Ghit is a collection of custom git commands that allows the user to easily navigate to certain Github pages of the repo (if it exists), or get some repo statistics in the terminal.

$ gem install ghit

That's it!

If you are using Ubuntu/Debian-based OS, xdg-utils is a dependency. You can install it using:

sudo apt-get xdg-utils

There are 8 new git commands now.

The following commands allow you to easily navigate to repo's Github (sub)page.

• git wiki -> Opens the Github wiki page of the repo in browser.
• git pulls -> Opens the Github pull requests page of the repo in broswer.
• git issues -> Opens the Github issues page of the repo in broswer.
• git open -> Opens the Github repo page in browser.
• git freq -> Shows a table with weekly code frequency statistics (additions/deletions).
• git contributors -> Shows a table with all of the users that contributed to the repo.
• git punch-card -> Shows a (rather big) punch card with all of the commits traffic for the repo grouped by weekdays and time.
• git churn -> Shows a list of most edited files in the repo.

• Still has some rough edges. Needs tests, refactoring and various improvements.
• Since repo statistics data is cached, there's a possibilty that sometimes the commands might not return a result. If that happens, re-run the command in 10 seconds. That's plenty of time for Github to compute and cache the new statistics. Future releases will handle this more gracefully.

If you'd like to improve your commit messages composition, take a look at git-semantic-commits. This can work nicely with the functionality that this gem provides.

1. Fork it ( http://github.com/fteem/ghit/fork )
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request

Made by @fteem. Thanks to @ristovskiv for helping.