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I recently wrote a couple thousand lines of code in JSX, a few hundred in JavaScript, about a thousand in Java, and a couple hundred in CSS for an organization's repositories. However, these languages are not appearing in my Most Used Languages Card. Additional details:
I also wrote a few hundred codes of JSX in another repository a few months ago (this was to a public repo owned by another student I was working with, but I made contributions that were merged into main). Is there any additional configuration required to include these contributions in the Most Used Languages Card? This is what I see in my README: This is what I see when visiting https://ionicabizau.github.io/github-profile-languages/ : I have also looked at the answers to a few related discussions, and from this one: #1878 Any insights or assistance would be greatly appreciated. Thank you! |
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Hey @HRosser15. From our documentation: The card shows language usage only inside your own non-forked repositories, not depending on who the author of the commits is. It does not include your contributions into another users/organizations repositories. Currently there are no way to get this data from GitHub API. If you want this behavior to be improved you can support this feature request created by @rickstaa inside GitHub Community. By default, the language card shows language results only from public repositories. To include languages used in private repositories, you should deploy your own instance using your own GitHub API token. |
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Hey @HRosser15.
From our documentation:
The card shows language usage only inside your own non-forked repositories, not depending on who the author of the commits is. It does not include your contributions into another users/organizations repositories. Currently there are no way to get this data from GitHub API. If you want this behavior to be improved you can support this feature request created by @rickstaa inside GitHub Community.
By default, the language card shows language results only from public repositories. To include languages used in private repositories, you should deploy your own instance using your own GitHub API token.