#tool

The pull request adding selectable daily clone statistics to hrodrig/gghstats was merged upstream: the “Unique” line on the clones-over-time chart and the compact daily clone panel are now part of the project.

forgepulse’s repository detail page now links its title, top referrers, and popular paths straight to GitHub (paths always, referrers only when they look like real hostnames), and the JSONL export filename embeds a UTC timestamp so re-downloads stop silently overwriting the previous file. A cross-check against the issues opened on hrodrig/gghstats found that three of them applied to forgepulse too — the export filename, the stats-panel jargon, and the rank column header — and were fixed here; the locale-formatting issue does not apply in the same shape yet.

forgepulse got its launch-week pass: the repository table is paginated, a favicon landed, and the static “LOCAL” badge now shows the running git ref. On the ops side, a scheduled sync that was silently failing (the /data volume was never chowned to the app user) and a repository detail page that replayed every historical referrer day are fixed, and the production container now restarts itself after a crash or reboot.

forgepulse is now public: a self-hosted GitHub traffic-history analytics app built with Rust, a Svelte frontend, SQLite for storage, and Podman for deployment. It keeps a running history of GitHub traffic metrics so trends accumulate instead of vanishing after GitHub’s rolling window.

Contributed to hrodrig/gghstats with a pull request that adds selectable daily clone statistics to the repository index: a second “Unique” line on the clones-over-time chart with its legend enabled, plus a compact daily clone panel. The change makes unique cloners visible alongside total clone events.

dash parses DMARC aggregate reports in a serverless setup for Gmail: it extracts and parses incoming reports, enriches the failing sources, and emails a summary of which senders are failing DMARC and why. The repo is public and actively developed.

spriter is a new browser-only tool that turns a raster image into a pixel-art sprite. There’s no upload, no build step, and no dependencies — the whole conversion happens locally in the browser.