knitr::opts_chunk$set( collapse = TRUE, comment = "#>", fig.path = "man/figures/README-", out.width = "100%" ) # Copy reference/images to man/images # reference folder is required to work with pkgdown if (!dir.exists("man/figures")) {dir.create("man/figures")} file.copy(list.files("reference/figures", full.names = TRUE), "man/figures", overwrite = TRUE) # if (dir.exists("docs")) { # file.copy("reference/figures/thinkr-hex-remedy-favicon.ico", # "docs/favicon.ico", overwrite = TRUE) # }
The goal of {gitdown} is to build a bookdown report of commit messages arranged according to a pattern. Book can be organized according to git tags, issues mentioned (e.g. #123
) or any custom character chain included in your git commit messages (e.g. category_
for use like category_ui
, category_doc
, ...).
Full documentation on {pkgdown} site : https://thinkr-open.github.io/gitdown/index.html
You can install the stable version of {gitdown} from CRAN:
install.packages("gitdown")
You can install the last version of {gitdown} from GitHub:
remotes::install_github("ThinkR-open/gitdown")
Create a versioned directory with some commits and a NEWS.md in a temporary directory
#
ticket
library(dplyr) library(gitdown) ## Create fake repository for the example repo <- fake_repo()
The main function of {gitdown} is to build this gitbook with all commit messages ordered according to a pattern. Each commit message associated with an issue will be recorded in the section of this issue. A commit message can thus appears multiple times if it is associated with multiple issues.
If you have your own referencing system for tickets in an external software, you can also create the gitbook associated like using ticket
as in the example below.
git_down(repo, pattern = c("Tickets" = "ticket[[:digit:]]+", "Issues" = "#[[:digit:]]+"))
knitr::include_graphics("reference/figures/gitdown_links.png")
If you add a table of correspondence, you can change titles of the patterns.
Note that you can use {gitlabr} or {gh} to retrieve list of issues from GitLab or GitHub respectively, as presented in "Download GitLab or GitHub issues and make a summary report of your commits".
# With table of correspondence pattern.table <- data.frame( number = c("#2", "#1", "#1000"), title = c("#2 A second issue to illustrate a blog post", "#1 An example of issue", "#1000 issue with no commit")) git_down( pattern = c("Issue" = "#[[:digit:]]+"), pattern.table = pattern.table )
Note that characters like [
, ]
, _
or *
will be replaced by -
in the titles to avoid conflicts with markdown syntax.
knitr::include_graphics("reference/figures/issues-with-title.png")
As a side effect of {gitdown}, you can get some intermediate information used to build the book with some exported functions.
Get commits with issues mentioned. The searched pattern is a #
followed by at least one number: "#[[:digit:]]+"
. Variable pattern.content
lists patterns found in the commit messages.
get_commits_pattern(repo, pattern = "#[[:digit:]]+", ref = "main") %>% select(pattern.content, everything())
Get commits with issues and specific home-made pattern. Use a named vector to properly separate types of patterns.
get_commits_pattern( repo, pattern = c("Tickets" = "ticket[[:digit:]]+", "Issues" = "#[[:digit:]]+"), ref = "main" ) %>% select(pattern.type, pattern.content, everything())
repo_pkg <- fake_repo(as.package = TRUE) # List only files in R/ directory create_vignette_last_modif(repo_pkg) # List all files of the git repository create_vignette_last_modif(repo_pkg, path = "")
With this example, the vignette will show this content:
repo_pkg <- fake_repo(as.package = TRUE) cat(present_files(repo_pkg, path = ""))
The development of this package has been sponsored by:
Please note that the {gitdown} project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By contributing to this project, you agree to abide by its terms.
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