During my work at Ameronix Corporation, I coded backend and frontend for various websites. The code is proprietary and owned by our clients, so I created this mock repository to document my commits without revealing the actual code. This represents actual dates, times, and languages for each commit.
My work was primarily in PHP frameworks like Laravel and Statamic, plus frontend frameworks like React, Vue, flight.js, and Bootstrap.
This is a mock repository.
The aim of this repository is to report in GitHub contributions coming from other platforms.
It has been automatically created using Miro Mannino's Contributions Importer for GitHub
Notice
The content of this repository contains mock code. This prevents private source code to be leaked. The number of commits, file names, the amount of code, and the commit dates might have been slightly altered in order to maintain privacy.
Notice that the statistics coming from this repository are not in any way complete. Commits only come from other selected git repositories. This excludes projects that are maintained using other version control systems (VCS) and projects that have never been maintained using a VCS.
Reasons
GitHub shows contributions statistics of its users. There are several reasons why this feature could be debatable.
Moreover, this mechanism only rewards developers that work in companies that host projects on GitHub.
Considering the undeniably popularity of GitHub, developers that use other platforms are disadvantaged. In fact, it is increasing the number of developers that refer to their GitHub contributions in resumes. Similarly, recruiters may use GitHub to find talents.
In more extreme cases, some developers decided to boycott this GitHub's lock-in system, and developed tools that can alter GitHub's contribution graph with fake commits: Rockstar and Vanity text for GitHub are good examples.
Instead, the aim of Contributions Importer for GitHub is to generate an overall realistic contributions overview by analysing real private repositories.