Preview

How to use

1. Star this repo 😉
2. Go to your special repository(repo with name the same as git username).
3. Create a folder named .github and create a workflows folder inside it, if it doesn't exist.
4. Create a new file named octo-lang.yml with the following contents inside the workflow folder:

name: Octo my README 

on:
  # schedule: # Run workflow automatically
  #   - cron: '0 * * * *' # Runs every hour, on the hour
  workflow_dispatch: # Run workflow manually (without waiting for the cron to be called), through the Github Actions Workflow page directly

jobs:
  get_lang_gen_octo:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    name: Get Language & Generate Ocoto-lang
    steps:
    - name: Checkout
      uses: actions/checkout@v2
    - name: Get most used language then generate ocoto lang
      id: octo-lang
      uses: arndom/octo-my-readme-workflow@v1

5. Commit and trigger it manually, after the run, a my-ocoto-lang.png file will be created in your repository.
6. You can display it in your README.md like this:

<p> Here is arndom's ocoto-lang:</p>
<img src= "./my-octo-lang.png" width="400px"/>

The result

Here is arndom's ocoto-lang:

Supported Languages

Currently this supports the following languages:

• C
• C++
• C#
• CSS
• GO
• Haskell
• HTML
• Java
• JavaScript
• Kotlin
• Lua
• php
• Python
• R
• Ruby
• Swift
• Typescript
  More coming soon...

Special thanks to

• All users of the workflow
• Dev.to for the github actions hackathon that inspired me to build this
• @gautamkrishnar & @theboi for writing awesome action code that helped me find my way around.
• @Rahnard for the styling of the octocat
• @abranhe for the programming logos package

Liked it?

Hope you like this, Don't forget to give this a star ⭐