Recall what you did on the last working day ..or be nosy and find what someone else did.

You can install it either using CURL

$ curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kamranahmedse/git-standup/master/installer.sh | sudo sh

Or by cloning and manually installing it

$ git clone https://github.com/kamranahmedse/git-standup.git
$ cd git-standup
$ sudo make install

All you have to do is run git standup in a repository or a folder containing multiple repositories

Head to the project repository and run

$ git standup

Open a directory having multiple repositories and run

$ git standup

This will show you all your commits since the last working day in all the repositories inside.

If you want to find out someone else's commits do

# Considering their name on git is "John Doe"
$ git standup "John Doe"

By default, it considers that the work week starts on Monday and ends on Friday. So if you are running this on any day between Tuesday and Friday, it will show you your commits from the last day. However, if you are running this on Monday, it will show you all your commits since Friday.

If you want to change this, like I want because here in Dubai working days are normally Sunday to Thursday, you will have to do the following

$ git standup "John Doe" SUN-THU

We have daily standups at our workplace and to check my deeds of the day, I was used to using git log or checking the heat map on my github profile and it seemed to be a bit cumbersome. To automate it, I searched and came across some of the aliases and snippets that people had been using but none of them directly served my purpose and so I spent a little time over the weekend to write this utility. Previously, I wrote it just for me but then I went ahead and made it a bit more generic and put it on github for others to use. And this is how git-standup was born.

MIT © Kamran Ahmed