-M sends daily digests to your users based on git commit messages

Software developer community is over-served when it comes to tools and automation.<p>Please, just branch out and help people who aren't programmers.<p>This goes to <i>everyone</i> of you HNers.

Actually, could be a good management tool as well. I could use this on projects to keep track of development efforts without having to have my tech lead write me status updates.<p>I check commit logs whenever I can but, getting it right to me email in a daily digest would be a blessing.

This is very nice and solves the exact problem I have.<p>Two questions:<p>- How can I send it to my MailChimp list of beta testers?<p>- Can it be posted to a blog/page (maybe Posterous or Tumblr will accept the email and auto-post)?

I think this needs a little more human curation. There are too many commit messages that are about internals that users really don't want to know about.<p>Here's what we do: <a href="http://blog.beeminder.com/blogdog" rel="nofollow">http://blog.beeminder.com/blogdog</a><p>In short, we have a special twitter account for User-Visible Improvements (UVIs). We manually look over our commits and task list and tweet on average one UVI per day.<p>EDIT: Also, thanks for making -M availaible! I'm trying it out.

This doesn't seem to work for me. I added a post-commit hook to one of my private repos, pushed a couple of commits, and the <a href="http://minusm.com/app/repo/" rel="nofollow">http://minusm.com/app/repo/</a> page still sayd "Duuude, Go to Github and add the Post-Receive URL..."<p>I haven't received any emails either, even though I pushed commits before the time when it's supposed to mail out commits.<p>Is this only supposed to work for public repos?

We tweet every commit to a private list. Works great and everyone in the company can follow what is going on in dev.

What I often have silliness &#38; profanity (in addition to useful information) in my commit messages?