-
|
The information in github stats is not reflecting correctly. When I first connected github stats, it reflected 3 commits because it only fetched I connected github access token to It seems to be reading some private repositories because it increased to 22 commits in total. However, it should reflect at least 100+ commits. I saw that it doesn't reflect commits different from the user information in github, so I added the email used by the organization in However, there is no change in the number of commits. Is there anything else I need to set up? My first language is not English, so I may not have phrased my question correctly. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
Replies: 2 comments
-
|
It sounds like you’ve done most of the right steps already! Email mismatch: The commits must have an email that matches one of the verified emails on your GitHub account (not just added, but fully verified). Private repo access: Even if you allowed repo access in your token, some services (like Vercel GitHub Stats) can have issues syncing all private commits immediately. Sometimes it takes a few hours or a re-deploy to update. Cached data: Stats platforms often cache your data. Try refreshing your connection or triggering a new deploy if you're using Vercel. Bot or co-authored commits: If your work commits were made as a bot or co-authored differently, they might not be counted toward your personal stats. Double-check that your work email is verified (not just added) in GitHub settings. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
|
Hello @worktpwls I can only say that it doesn't look like a problem on our side, we just fetch the commits count from GitHub API by provided username. Most likely your problem happens due to GitHub doesn't recognize the commits as yours, so we can't do something about that. You can try to dive deeper into GitHub's documentation and double check that your working email is properly connected to your account and successfully verified. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
Hello @worktpwls
I can only say that it doesn't look like a problem on our side, we just fetch the commits count from GitHub API by provided username. Most likely your problem happens due to GitHub doesn't recognize the commits as yours, so we can't do something about that. You can try to dive deeper into GitHub's documentation and double check that your working email is properly connected to your account and successfully verified.