Reputation: 144
I joined a very experienced developer team as a complete RoR newb a year ago and now we're trying to guess how much of the code I wrote in the first six months has survived.
I think I can use git blame on the entire repo and then grep for my username but I'm hitting a wall.
Upvotes: 1
Views: 331
Reputation: 9749
There are many git statistics tools, maybe see if they do the job you need? click here and here.
EDIT:
I went to discover one of these tools and found that it perfectly suits you. gitinspector, following is it's text output format:
$ ./gitinspector.py -wTHl /path/to/some/git/repository
The following historical commit information, by author, was found in the repository:
Author Commits Insertions Deletions % of changes
John Smith 288 7721 4617 39.19
James Johnson 135 8910 2422 35.99
Robert Brown 71 2564 1352 12.44
Michael Davids 134 2943 954 12.38
Below are the number of rows from each author that have survived and are still intact in the current revision:
Author Rows % in comments
John Smith 3533 22.02
James Johnson 6113 52.15
Robert Brown 1123 21.19
Michael Davids 1464 20.15
The following history timeline has been gathered from the repository:
Author 2012W37 2012W38 2012W39 2012W40 2012W41 2012W42 2012W43
John Smith --++++++ --+++ --++++++ -+++ ---+++++ ----+++++ .
James Johnson + -+++++++ ++++ -++++++++ --++ --++++ -+++++++
Robert Brown --+++ + . -+++ + .
Michael Davids +++ ++ + + + .
Modified Rows: 1522 3832 7553 6143 5833 5123 1477
The extensions below were found in the repository history (extensions used during statistical analysis are marked):
xml [java] pdf txt css
Upvotes: 1