git log
your last month work to a file. With class.
Make sure you have node
and npm
installed and run:
npm i -g gitlogme
For the sake of simplicity, config your git username and email if you haven't. Otherwise, you will have to provide --name
or --email
arguments.
Then simply:
cd your-awesome-project
gitlogme
All options are... optional! gitlogme
will try to find out these by itself.
option | type | description |
---|---|---|
-n --name |
String | Your git user |
-e --email |
Your git email | |
-s --since |
String | Date to log from, YYYY-MM-DD, default is 18th last month |
-u --until |
String | Date to log to, YYYY-MM-DD, default is 18th current month |
-f --format |
String | Git log format, default is %h%x09%an%x09%ad%x09%s |
-d --dest |
Path | Where do you want to save the file, default is OS home dir |
-o --open |
Boolean | Open the file upon creation |
-h --help |
Boolean | Displays help menu |
So let's say you'd like to generate a log file with all your commits since 2014
gitlogme --since 2014
Or maybe you want to see your workmate's log
gitlogme --name Joe --since 2014
Feel free to fill an issue, pull-request are preferred.
IMPORTANT: Always create feature branches from the beta
branch.
We use semantic-release
to automate the versioning process, make sure you follow the commit message convention explained here.
HEADS UP: If you are not sure how write a commit message, make your changes in your feature branch and run npm run commit
and follow the assistant.
Create a feature branch and make a pull-request to beta
branch.
Once its merged, you can try and install the package using @beta
dist tag on npm
.
> npm i -g gitlogme@beta
Create a new pull-request from beta
to master
branch.
Once it gets merged, the final version will be released using @latest
dist tag on npm
.