SKILL

identifying-your-significant-git-contributions

Analyses one author's commits in a local git repository, interactively, to find their most significant contributions. Exports every commit to a CSV of significance metrics, runs 11 ranking analyses plus a composite score into a summary.md, reports the top 10 contributions, and optionally writes them up in the STAR format (Situation, Task, Action, Result). Use when asked to find, rank or summarise someone's most significant/impactful/important commits or contributions, prepare accomplishments for a review, résumé or interview from git history, or "run the contribution analysis".

Original · translation did not pass checks

Target: Software development & testing. Automatically collected · unverified.

Excerpt from the author’s documentation

Extracted from a fixed version of SKILL.md in its original language. This is the author’s documentation; installation, compatibility and runtime results have not been verified by this site.

Read the original English text

Topics in the source

  • Git contribution significance
  • Requirements
  • Bundled scripts
  • Workflow
  • 1. Check dependencies
  • 2. Get the repository
  • 3. Identify the author
  • 4. Choose the history to analyse

Finds an author's most significant contributions to a git repository and, optionally, writes them up as STAR stories. The host must have all three; check them in step 1 and stop if any is missing. | Dependency | Version | Used by | |---|---|---| | git | 2.31 or newer (needs --diff-merges) | gitcontributionscsv.py | | python3 on PATH | 3.8 or newer | both scripts | | pandas | 1.x or newer, importable from python3 | rankcontributions.py | Both live in ${CLAUDESKILLDIR}/scripts/. Below, $PY means python3 (or the interpreter the user names in step 1). gitcontributionscsv.py: writes one CSV row per commit (about 125 columns): message text verbatim, size, spread, file categories, history context, reverts and percentiles. Standard library only. Run --help for options. rankcontributions.py: filters noise, recomputes percentiles and writes the top 20 commits for each of 11 rankings, plus the composite score, appearances list and summary.md. Needs pandas. Run --help for options. All output goes in an output directory, , chosen in step 5. It is never inside the analysed repository. Work through these steps in order. Steps 2–4 are interactive: ask with the AskUserQuestion tool when it is avail

This is an excerpt. Refer to the complete source and its current requirements.

Source repository
gritee/identifying-your-significant-git-contributions
Source file
skills/identifying-your-significant-git-contributions/SKILL.md
Fixed revision
a316c27dbae80f25f87743c7e7d89abaa6263f07
Read the complete original documentation ↗

Sources and evidence

This record was collected automatically. Its documentation, suitability and runtime behavior have not been manually verified.

Author: gritee/identifying-your-significant-git-contributions · original repository metadata. Documentation review: Not reviewed. Last source check: 2026-11-10T19:02:15.678Z.

Categories are inferred from names, descriptions and paths. They do not establish compatibility.

License and attribution

MIT. Third-party content and copyright remain with their authors. Refer to the original license and terms.

Original license ↗

Synchronization, copying and user-reported success do not mark a resource as runtime-tested.

Limitations and notes

  • Collecting metadata does not mean this site has installed, adapted, runtime-tested or security-reviewed the resource.