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Git-cal - GitHub Activity Calendar for your Terminal
- breckinloggins 13y agoLooks great! > assumes the terminal is 256 colors Would there be a way to degrade gracefully somehow if not? Perhaps using grayscale?
- k4rthik 13y agoThank you. https://github.com/k4rthik/git-cal/commit/2c6b50b57fa818d943ccf4232ead37d866273af5 https://github.com/k4rthik/git-cal/commit/2c6b50b57fa818d943... should solve it partially (exit(1) if tput colors < 256)
- solox3 13y agoWeird, because before this check was introduced this morning, Konsole reported 8 colours, but rendered your git-cal correctly, using more than 8.
- LeonidasXIV 13y agoYes, apparently it does the same thing as gnome-terminal, which does not advertise its support for 256 colors.
- __david__ 13y agoKonsole may support more than 8 colors but if your TERM environment is set wrong then the OS won't know it can. If you bypass the OS and print the color escape sequences directly (as the script is doing, naughtily[1]) then it might just work. [1] The proper way is to use terminfo to output the escape sequences for you. See http://perldoc.perl.org/Term/Cap.html http://perldoc.perl.org/Term/Cap.html for how to do this with standard Perl. EDIT: I can't get this to work—Seems Perl has poor terminfo support. :-( "tput setaf 10" is the correct way from sh.
- k4rthik 13y agoYes, this change was reverted. + Now there is --ascii option to view the graph with some ascii characters instead of ANSI colors
- sharyanto 13y agoI would recommend my small library Color::ANSI::Util (https://metacpan.org/module/Color::ANSI::Util https://metacpan.org/module/Color::ANSI::Util ) which has ansifg($rgb) and ansibg($rgb) function. They can detect terminal's color depth and output either 24-bit/256-color/16-color ANSI color escape codes. But I guess the author wants to avoid using non-core dependencies. Cool script, anyhow! I spent a lot of times looking at this kind of activity graph on Github. As already submitted to the Github issues, the ability to show activity of multiple git repos as a single graph would be neat, as we tend work across multiple git repos.
- jpinkerton88 13y agoi love this
- binarymax 13y agoAwesome! Running $tput colors will tell you if you have 256 or not (mine shows 8). I am on ubuntu and found a tutorial to upgrade - will give it a try just so I can run this. Slightly off-topic, I had some fun with tput about a month ago here: http://max.io/bash.html http://max.io/bash.html ...but it only supports 8 colors. Maybe I can upgrade with this new knowledge. Thank you!
- cocoflunchy 13y agoAwesome! Thanks for sharing, I'm going to have fun pimping my scripts now.
- LeonidasXIV 13y agoI just did "export TERM=xterm-256color" in my gnome-terminal 3.8.4 which made "tput colors" return 256 and the script worked.
- sharyanto 13y agotput doesn't seem to recognize Konsole's 24bit color support though.
- contingencies 13y agoCute project. The fundamental problem remaining is that proper participation on Github seems to still require a web browser. If you could figure out how to get the rest of its functionality working well on the command line (discussions, etc.) without resorting to unnavigable links sessions, then it'd be a still funkier achievement. I'm surprised they haven't done this themselves, to be honest.
- sharyanto 13y agoThe script works on any git repo. It's just that the graphs being produced are similar to those found on Github. Aside from that, the script is not related to Github at all.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- k4rthik 13y agoYes, the title is slightly misleading and different from the project title "github like contributions calendar on terminal". Adding github support (just to view the same graph on terminal rather than firing the web page for it) is one of the suggestions and is in TODO list.
- k4rthik 13y agoIt is now. Added --github | gh option to pull public contributions data from github
- chankey_pathak 13y agoAwesome! +1 for using Perl :)