Are git commit metrics stressing you out? wish you could see a sea of green on your contributions on your profile? 
Fear not, the git-de-metricsizer is here to help! 
Say goodbye to stripes of blank dots, with the git you'll be able to have as many commits as you can tolerate running a cron job!
Impress your friends! Terrify your enemies! Be the 10X developer you know you are(n't) at heart!
Our patented automatic-commit technology will have you creating, modifying, commiting and more! 
Simply clone this repo, fill the necessary variables at the top of the header file, and point a cron job as followed in our example. Within hours you'll be automatically sending commits to a repository and greening your contribuitions.



Commit *quality* not quaranteed. 









Step 1: make a cron job pointing to your project, running at a desired frequency. I suggest 4 times a day?
example: <in bash> crontab -e
        0 10,12,16,18 * * * /bin/python /Users/You/temp.txt
the above opens your table of cron jobs, automatically runs commands in Unix given the date.
left to right being the minute, hour, day-of-month, month, day-of-week, and the command to execute
the above example automatically executes the code in temp.txt every day at 10AM,12PM,4PM, and 6PM. 

make sure you have crontab conrol permissions (your user account is either in crontab.allow or NOT in crontab.deny files)
    edit your crontab to point to the python repo on your machine, and to the file
    make sure that this file has execute permissions (eg: chmod 755 de-metricsizer.py)    

make sure to replace the above with the times you want and the location of the de-metricsizer.py file! (and that you have python installed!)

Step 2: verify you are pointing directly to the location of python on your machine (hint: whereis python on linux) and to the file you want to run.

Step 3: verify your cron job actually has the permissions to execute git push commands! You should perform your remote git commands (like git push) over ssh, otherwise you'll need to configure your local git commands to be user agnostic. you'll need to either ensure you've hardcoded your username and password into your https url or credentials so another user other than you can run the command (like root, for the cron job) or run the command over ssh HIGHLY RECOMMENDED! 

        create a public/private ssh key pair (follow the github guide if you don't know how),
        then change your remote url (which you can see in .git/config) to be an ssh path instead of https, 
        so [email protected]:<your-user-name>/<your-repo-name>

        to continue using https, perhaps try (I have not verified this) changing your remote url to 
        https://<your-user-name>:<your-password>@github.com/<your-user-name>/<your-repo-name>