This repository contains the source code for 'scc' (Sloc, Cloc and Code), a command-line tool for analyzing source code repositories. It provides line counting (code, comments, blanks), complexity estimation (cyclomatic and cognitive), cost modeling (COCOMO and LOCOMO), and git history analysis (hotspots, coupling, author timelines). The tool supports multiple output formats (tabular, JSON, CSV, HTML, etc.) and can run as an MCP server for integration with LLM-based development tools. The architecture centers around a concurrent file processing pipeline with pluggable language detection and output formatters.
gitlogue is a terminal-based Git commit visualization tool that animates repository history as a cinematic typing experience. It replays commits with realistic character-by-character typing animations, syntax highlighting via tree-sitter, and dynamic UI panes showing file trees, editor views, and terminal output. The application is built in Rust using ratatui for terminal rendering, git2 for repository access, and features a modular architecture with separate concerns for Git processing, animation engine, theme management, and UI components. Key features include commit filtering, configurable playback speed, screensaver mode, and 16 built-in color themes.
This repository is a git mirror of the Emacswiki, containing the full version history of all wiki pages and uploaded files (primarily Emacs Lisp libraries) since August 2009. It is updated regularly via pushes from the Oddmuse wiki engine. There are no source code files or data pipelines; the entire content is a historical collection of wiki edits stored as text files in a git repository. The repository serves as an offline archive and version history for the Emacswiki community. While it is not a typical software or data science project, it is well-maintained and reliable for browsing or analyzing the wiki's history.