Reads all your contributions you've authored on local repositories with git-standup and create a GitHub contribution activity for every commits associated with you.
It does not copy the content of the commit, to respect NDA and privacy it only list all commits SHA you've authored and write it to a file. This is totally safe.
This script exists because some contracts, projects, or businesses aren't using GitHub as source control. I found it odd that some weeks or months were missing in my GitHub contributions activity as if I wasn't active.
To be honest, I'm not sure, but since private contributions can be showed and some are using this to show work activity, why not.
First, you'll need a git repository where the contributions will be synced.
Create it where you want it (e.g. ~/external-contributions), run git init inside and push your initial commit with an empty file named COMMITS.
Create your repository on GitHub and add it as origin, origin will be automatically synced after each runs.
To sync every commits that you've done in ~/some-project into ~/external-contributions:
npx sync-external-contributions --source ~/some-project --destination ~/external-contributions
Options
--source string[] Source repositories to fetch commits
--destination string Destination repository to sync contributions into
--days number Specify the number of days back to include
--folder-depth Specify the number of subfolders to look for repos in source
--dry-run Will execute script without syncing
--force Force push to the destination (implicit with reset)
--reset Reset the destination repository
--silent Will not prompt
-h, --help
sync-external-contributions is MIT Licensed.
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