4 ms·

Did anyone do anything special to get their contributions attributed to their GitHub account? Mine are not showing up here: https://github.com/golang/go/graphs/

by shawnps 12y ago

Did anyone do anything special to get their contributions attributed to their GitHub account? Mine are not showing up here: https://github.com/golang/go/graphs/contributors https://github.com/golang/go/graphs/contributors

masklinn 12y ago
Do you have the mail address you used for your contribution in the set of github email addresses? (https://github.com/settings/emails https://github.com/settings/emails)
- shawnps 12y ago
  Just added it now, perhaps it will update. I'll check back on it later, thanks.
  - farslan 12y ago
    I think it's because of the distinction of Author and Committer. I also don't see my name there: https://github.com/golang/tools/commits/master/cmd/cover/func.go https://github.com/golang/tools/commits/master/cmd/cover/fun...
    - masklinn 12y ago
      No, it's because the page only tracks the top 100 contributors, the cutoff is currently 6 commits. For instance "spaolacci" is #86 with 8 commits, he's only ever been an author not a committer: https://github.com/golang/go/commits?author=spaolacci https://github.com/golang/go/commits?author=spaolacci
      - shawnps 12y ago
        I'm not sure about that either, I have 32 commits: ➜ go hg log --user "Shawn Smith" | grep user | wc -l 32 Edit: I'm there now. Not sure what fixed it, starring the repo or adding my email address to GitHub.
        jordigh 12y ago
        Btw, you can avoid the grep in hg using a simple template: hg log --user "Shawn Smith" --template "{rev}:{author}\n" | wc -l Of course, hg output is also meant to be parseable, so there's nothing wrong with grepping. I just wanted to talk about the awesomeness of hg templates. :-) http://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/GenericTemplatingPlan http://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/GenericTemplatingPlan Edit: Oh, oh, and another way to count without even using wc -l, using the churn extension and a revset! hg --config extensions.churn= churn -r "user('Shawn Smith')" -c Naturally, if you enable the churn extension in your ~/.hgrc, this is just hg churn -r "user('Shawn Smith')" -c Mercurial is a very cool DVCS, and it makes me very happy, and its features need to be more frequently talked about. :-)
        deleted 12y ago
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dsymonds 12y ago
See https://help.github.com/articles/why-are-my-contributions-not-showing-up-on-my-profile/ https://help.github.com/articles/why-are-my-contributions-no.... The most likely reasons are: - your email address used for your Go contribution is not associated with your GitHub account - your contribution is over a year old - you haven't starred the project
- shawnps 12y ago
  Interesting, I'll star the project and see what happens. I see other people's contributions showing up that are over 1 year old so I'm not sure if that is why.
deleted 12y ago
[deleted]

by shawnps 12y ago

masklinn 12y ago

Do you have the mail address you used for your contribution in the set of github email addresses? (https://github.com/settings/emails https://github.com/settings/emails)

shawnps 12y ago
Just added it now, perhaps it will update. I'll check back on it later, thanks.
- farslan 12y ago
  I think it's because of the distinction of Author and Committer. I also don't see my name there: https://github.com/golang/tools/commits/master/cmd/cover/func.go https://github.com/golang/tools/commits/master/cmd/cover/fun...
  - masklinn 12y ago
    No, it's because the page only tracks the top 100 contributors, the cutoff is currently 6 commits. For instance "spaolacci" is #86 with 8 commits, he's only ever been an author not a committer: https://github.com/golang/go/commits?author=spaolacci https://github.com/golang/go/commits?author=spaolacci
    - shawnps 12y ago
      I'm not sure about that either, I have 32 commits: ➜ go hg log --user "Shawn Smith" | grep user | wc -l 32 Edit: I'm there now. Not sure what fixed it, starring the repo or adding my email address to GitHub.
      - jordigh 12y ago
        Btw, you can avoid the grep in hg using a simple template: hg log --user "Shawn Smith" --template "{rev}:{author}\n" | wc -l Of course, hg output is also meant to be parseable, so there's nothing wrong with grepping. I just wanted to talk about the awesomeness of hg templates. :-) http://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/GenericTemplatingPlan http://mercurial.selenic.com/wiki/GenericTemplatingPlan Edit: Oh, oh, and another way to count without even using wc -l, using the churn extension and a revset! hg --config extensions.churn= churn -r "user('Shawn Smith')" -c Naturally, if you enable the churn extension in your ~/.hgrc, this is just hg churn -r "user('Shawn Smith')" -c Mercurial is a very cool DVCS, and it makes me very happy, and its features need to be more frequently talked about. :-)
      - deleted 12y ago
        [deleted]

dsymonds 12y ago

See https://help.github.com/articles/why-are-my-contributions-not-showing-up-on-my-profile/ https://help.github.com/articles/why-are-my-contributions-no.... The most likely reasons are: - your email address used for your Go contribution is not associated with your GitHub account - your contribution is over a year old - you haven't starred the project

shawnps 12y ago
Interesting, I'll star the project and see what happens. I see other people's contributions showing up that are over 1 year old so I'm not sure if that is why.

deleted 12y ago

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