Browse trending projects on Github from your command line 💻
- Requires Python 3.6 or greater
pip install starcliRemember to use pip3 instead of pip if you also have Python 2 installed on your system
Usage: starcli [OPTIONS]
Browse trending repos on GitHub by stars
Options:
-l, --lang TEXT Language filter eg: python
-S, --spoken-language TEXT Spoken Language filter eg: en for English,
zh for Chinese, etc
-c, --created TEXT Specify repo creation date in YYYY-MM-DD,
prefixing with >, <= etc is allowed
-t, --topic TEXT Search by topic, can be specified multiple
times
-p, --pushed TEXT Specify date of last push in YYYY-MM-DD, >=<
allowed
-L, --layout [list|table|grid] The output format (list, table, or grid),
default is list
-s, --stars TEXT Amount of stars required, default is
'>=100'. Can use 123, <10, etc.
-r, --limit-results INTEGER Limit the number of results. Default: 7
-o, --order [desc|asc] Order of repos by stars shown, 'desc' or
'asc', default: desc
--long-stats Print the actual stats number (1300 instead
of 1.3k)
-d, --date-range [today|this-week|this-month]
View stars received within time range,
choose from: today, this-week, this-month
-u, --user TEXT Search for trending repositories by username
--auth TEXT GitHub personal access token in the format
'username:password'.
--debug Turn on debugging mode
--help Show this message and exit.Switch layouts using --layout {list|table|grid}, or use the short option -L
list
table
grid
For example, you only want to find popular Python repos, you can use --lang or -l:
starcli --lang python
Here, we used starcli -l python -L grid, which is python with grid layout:
If you wanted to find repos in your native language, you can use --spoken-language or -S:
starcli --spoken-language zh
The above command lists down repos written in Chinese. A full list of language codes is available here
Note that (like --date-range) options like --topics, --pushed, --created won't take effect
because -d uses a different search mechanism to find results.
(Recommended to be used with --created)
The default range is >=100, you can change that!
Use --stars or -s to specify what you want,
for example, if you want to find repos that has more than 100 stars, you can use:
starcli -s '>100'
Note that if you do something like >1000 not many repos can have
more than 1000 and is created within around 200 days,
to specify date of creation, use --created, see below.
Wish to know what's trending this week?!
You can view the number of stars a repo received today, this week or this month by using the --date-range or -d option:
starcli -d this-week -L table
This command will also display the number of stars received for each repo this week in the form of a table.
Want to find newer, older, or just created repos?
Just use --created or -c, and then
provide a date in ISO8601 format: yyyy-mm-dd
For example, for repos created on 1st January 2014, use:
starcli --created 2014-01-01
To search for repos that are created on or after 1st January 2014, use:
starcli --created '>=2014-01-01'
This option helps you to filter by topics. You can use --topics or -t to include
a topic in search.
This option can be used multiple times.
starcli -l python -d 2020-07-06 -t deep-learning -t pytorch
Use this --pushed or -p when you want to find popular repos that are
last updated on a given date, say 2020-01-01 for 1st of Jan
2020:
starcli -p 2020-01-01
You can also prefix the value with ">=<" like:
starcli -p '>=2020-01-01'
This is find repos that have last pushed after or on January the 1st, 2020. Read more about the >=< syntax: GitHub Docs
Recommended to be used with --stars and/or --date-created.
Finding trending projects by GitHub username is supported too. Use --user or -u to do so,
provide a valid GitHub username after that, like:
starcli -u hedythedev
starcli -u gvanrossum
You can use --date-range or -d and specify today, this-week, or this-month,
so that GitHub Trending search function will be used to find popular repos
and tell you how much stars are gained this day/week/month depending on the
option you used.
starcli -d this-week
Note that (like --spoken-language) options like --topics, --pushed, --created won't take effect
because -d uses a different search mechanism to find results.
Don't like the default 7? You can change it to something else,
using --limit-results or -r followed by an integer:
starcli -r 2
The above will only give you two repos. This is useful if
you want to put it in your .bashrc, .zshrc, or fish_greeting function.
Just add starcli -r 3 -L grid in there, and every time you open your terminal,
you will find 3 trending repos printed neatly in a grid format, great way to start your
day (bit like the Hacker Tab Extension 😆 ).
If you have used starcli too much in a specified amount of time, rate limit will be hit.
To avoid this, use authenticate using --auth and provide your username and password
starcli --auth "username:password"
- Issues, bug reports, or feature request: Don't hesitate to open an issue in this repo
- Feedback: any general feedback or questions about using StarCLI you can leave a comment on our Product Hunt page, remember to be nice :)
For contributing guidelines and how to set up your development environment, please
read CONTRIBUTING.md.
Remember that all contributions to this project should follow its
CODE OF CONDUCT.
- CommandLine Argument parser: Click
- Colored and table console print:
rich(with click and colorama) - HTTP library to send requests:
requests
Thanks goes to all of these wonderful people (emoji key):
 Shagilton 💻 |
 hexbee 🐛 |
 Sam Wellander 💻 |
 Shivam Sinha 💻 |
 Will McGugan 💻 |
 Ashik J M 💻 |
 Yu-Lin Chao 💻 |
 Saif Kazi 💻 📖 |
 arcanearronax |
 jSadoski 📖 💻 |
 odmishien(Tetsuya MISHIMA) 💻 |
 Neel Shah 💻 |
This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!
This project was forked from
githunt (python)
and its initial intention was to rewrite that project to use
Rich instead of colorama + tabulate, but now it has so much more features
than before, thanks everyone!
Liked this project? Don't forget to give it a ⭐