<github-punchcard> displays a punchcard graph for a github repository.
- Introduction, https://github.com/blog/1093-introducing-the-new-github-graphs
- Examples, https://issarice.com/github-punch-card-exploration
<github-punchcard user="polymer" repo="polymer"></github-punchcard>
<paper-toast id="toast" duration="Infinity"></paper-toast>
<script>
var punchcard = document.querySelector("github-punchcard");
var toast = document.querySelector("paper-toast");
punchcard.addEventListener("toast", function (e) {
if (e.detail) {
toast.text = e.detail.text;
toast.open();
} else {
toast.close();
}
});
</script>Punch Card plot is quite useful in case to support the scrum meetings planning. Because you can plan them when developers in team are not so productive. - https://coderwall.com/p/lxygqq/git-punch-card-plot-in-your-own-repo
What I love about the punch cards is that they're both informative and motivational. They give me a better understanding of how I work and how my effort relates to that of other open source developers. When I'm focused on a goal like getting the next version out the door, I occasionally forget what I went through to get there. The punch cards help me remember. - http://solutious.com/blog/2009/05/06/github-punchcards/