Dani Llewellyn

This plugin will add a new post type which will display your plugin readme pulled directly from the WordPress.org API. It will show on your site complete with appropriate download links.
Portions of code are heavily influenced by <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/i-make-plugins/" rel="ugc">I make plugins</a> by 
<a href="https://profiles.wordpress.org/markjaquith/" rel="nofollow ugc">Mark Jaquith</a>.

I'm A Plugin Developer

Showcase the plugins you have in the WordPress.org Plugin Directory on your own site.

vilmosioo

Use the custom GitHub Commit widget to display a list of the latest updates from a repository. Additionally, you can use shortcodes to add commit lists or embed any gist. 
The plugin will cache the GitHub response for a certain time period. You can change this value to any wordpress schedules you have isntalled (default: hourly, half-day, daily). To get more time frames you will need an additional plugin that extends the cron schedules.
<h4>Shortcodes</h4>
[gist id=’gist_id‘ ]
Embeds a gist in your post. Parameters:
<ul>
<li>id (required) The id of the gist you want to embed. </li>
</ul>
[commits repository=’your-repository’ count=’max-count’ title=’your-title’]
Displays the latest commits from your repository. Parameters:
<ul>
<li>repository (required) The name of the repository you wish to get. </li>
<li>count (optional) The number of commits to retrieve (order by date). Default: 5</li>
<li>title (optional) A title to display before the list (h2). Default: none</li>
</ul>
[releases repository=’your-repository’ count=’max-count’ title=’your-title’]
Displays the latest releases from your repository. Parameters:
<ul>
<li>repository (required) The name of the repository you wish to get. </li>
<li>count (optional) The number of releases to retrieve (order by date). Default: 5</li>
<li>title (optional) A title to display before the list (h2). Default: none</li>
</ul>
[chart repository=’your-repository’ width=’chart-width’ height=’chart-height’ class=’additional-css-classes’ color=’bar-color’ background=’chart-background’ count=’commit-count’ title=’your-title’]
Displays an activity chart for the given repository. Parameters:
<ul>
<li>repository (required) The name of the repository you wish to get. </li>
<li>width (optional) The width of the chart. Default: auto</li>
<li>height (optional) The height of the chart. Default: auto</li>
<li>class (optional) Additional CSS classes to add to the chart element. Default: ”</li>
<li>color (optional) The chart bar colors. Must be a valid color string (rgb, hex or name). Default: ‘#f17f49’</li>
<li>background (optional) The chart background color. Must be a valid color string (rgb, hex or name). Default: ‘transparent’</li>
<li>count (optional) The number of commits to retrieve (order by date). Default: 30</li>
<li>title (optional) A title to display before the list (h2). Default: none</li>
</ul>
<h4>PHP functions</h4>
Feel free to use the Gihub helper class in your theme or plugin development.
<pre><code><?php WP_Github_Tools_API::get_repos($user, $access_token); ?>

<?php WP_Github_Tools_API::get_user($user, $access_token); ?>

<?php WP_Github_Tools_API::get_commits($repo, $user, $access_token); ?>

<?php WP_Github_Tools_API::get_releases($repo, $user, $access_token); ?>

<?php WP_Github_Tools_API::get_gists($user, $access_token); ?>
</code></pre>
<h4>Contribute!</h4>
If you have suggestions for a new add-on, feel free to contact me on <a href="http://twitter.com/vilmosioo" rel="nofollow ugc">Twitter</a>. Alternatively, you can fork the plugin from <a href="https://github.com/vilmosioo/Github-Tools-for-WordPress" rel="nofollow ugc">Gihub</a>

WP GitHub Tools

A plugin that inserts dynamic updates for any GitHub repository.

I'm A Plugin Developer vs WP GitHub Tools