dotfiles
Configuration couture
A dotfiles repository is the developer equivalent of a capsule wardrobe: every shell alias gets curated, and somehow the closet has been closed since 2014.
Profiles, repos, scores & roasts
dotfiles
A dotfiles repository is the developer equivalent of a capsule wardrobe: every shell alias gets curated, and somehow the closet has been closed since 2014.
Repository binding unavailable
cookbook-jenkins-jobs sounds like automation got hungry and started serving CI recipes—an admirably specific premise with a vintage timestamp on the menu.
Historical result · no repository binding was retained
Repository binding unavailable
A MoonScript fork gives the portfolio a wonderfully lunar detour: rare language, niche orbit, and metadata that leaves the telescope pointed at 2016.
Historical result · no repository binding was retained
kubecolor
kubecolor is the kind of tool premise that says infrastructure should be easier to read and slightly more fabulous, even if the visible evidence mostly says ‘fork in progress.’
Impact
25% weight
There is some evidence of practical interests in automation, development tooling, environment management, and game-related software, but the portfolio is mostly forks and project scope is unavailable.
Consistency
15% weight
The supplied repositories span 2012 to 2020, with no evidence of recent sustained activity; most are older forks.
Quality
25% weight
Metadata shows a small set of non-fork projects, including dotfiles and cookbook-jenkins-jobs, but cannot establish implementation quality, testing, documentation, or maintainability.
Depth
20% weight
The visible portfolio contains only a few non-fork repositories and lacks evidence of sustained ownership, substantial scope, or ongoing maintenance.
Breadth
10% weight
The portfolio spans Ruby, JavaScript, Shell, Go, Python, MoonScript, and unknown-language repositories, with tooling, configuration, automation, and application-oriented projects represented.
Community
5% weight
No follower count beyond zero and mostly zero-star repositories provide meaningful positive evidence; under the rubric, unavailable or weak popularity evidence remains neutral.
Based on the bounded repository sample saved with this analysis.
Non-fork sample
2
Last 12 months
0
Accepted fact
0
Profile date
Apr 2009
Scores marked Profile rating use bounded public repository metadata. Full repo analysis appears only when a separate accepted repository analysis exists.
jeekl /
43/100
Non-fork JavaScript dotfiles repository with activity through 2014; this is clear personal tooling, though its scale and maintenance cannot be assessed.
jeekl /
42/100
Non-fork Ruby cookbook-jenkins-jobs repository, updated in 2012; a focused automation project with plausible practical utility, but limited visible evidence.
jeekl /
24/100
Ruby fork of beaker, last shown active in 2015; a credible infrastructure-related project context, but ownership depth is unclear.
jeekl /
24/100
Ruby fork of jenkins, with activity shown in 2013; the metadata supports an older derivative project but not independent scope.
jeekl /
23/100
Fork associated with kubecolor, using an unknown detected language and updated in 2019; the metadata indicates tooling interest but little evidence of independent work.
jeekl /
22/100
Go fork related to mayday, updated in 2020; comparatively recent among the listed repositories, but the metadata does not establish ownership or scope.
jeekl /
22/100
Shell fork related to renpy2linux, updated in 2017; it suggests packaging or platform tooling, while independent contribution is unknown.
jeekl /
22/100
Python fork related to hydrus, updated in 2016; the project context suggests application involvement, but repository metadata alone cannot show depth.
jeekl /
22/100
Ruby fork of pupa, updated in 2016; it adds ecosystem and language variety, with no supported evidence of independent implementation.
jeekl /
22/100
JavaScript fork related to envdb, updated in 2016; it indicates interest in environment tooling, though the supplied evidence is limited.
jeekl /
21/100
MoonScript fork related to howl, updated in 2016; an unusual language signal broadens the portfolio, but maturity and ownership are unclear.
jeekl /
21/100
Python fork of chef-docs, updated in 2013; documentation-oriented ecosystem participation is visible, but this is not evidence of an owned project.
How this score was produced
Overall = Σ(category × weight) + deterministic top-end curve
| Category | Weight | Score | Contribution |
|---|---|---|---|
| Impact | 25% | 35 | 8.75 |
| Quality | 25% | 31 | 7.75 |
| Depth | 20% | 29 | 5.80 |
| Consistency | 15% | 27 | 4.05 |
| Breadth | 10% | 58 | 5.80 |
| Community | 5% | 50 | 2.50 |
What it measures. Project usefulness, ambition, originality, and coherence. Popularity is not impact.
Evidence for jeekl. There is some evidence of practical interests in automation, development tooling, environment management, and game-related software, but the portfolio is mostly forks and project scope is unavailable.
What it measures. Engineering and project-maturity signals supported by the available public metadata.
Evidence for jeekl. Metadata shows a small set of non-fork projects, including dotfiles and cookbook-jenkins-jobs, but cannot establish implementation quality, testing, documentation, or maintainability.
What it measures. Sustained ownership, meaningful scope, and continued maintenance rather than one-shots.
Evidence for jeekl. The visible portfolio contains only a few non-fork repositories and lacks evidence of sustained ownership, substantial scope, or ongoing maintenance.
What it measures. Recency and contribution patterns across the supplied activity window.
Evidence for jeekl. The supplied repositories span 2012 to 2020, with no evidence of recent sustained activity; most are older forks.
What it measures. Language entropy and project-type diversity across owned repos.
Evidence for jeekl. The portfolio spans Ruby, JavaScript, Shell, Go, Python, MoonScript, and unknown-language repositories, with tooling, configuration, automation, and application-oriented projects represented.
What it measures. A weak positive tie-breaker for supplied community signals, never a popularity penalty.
Evidence for jeekl. No follower count beyond zero and mostly zero-star repositories provide meaningful positive evidence; under the rubric, unavailable or weak popularity evidence remains neutral.
Validate. The server validates the login, signed browser session, attempts, cooldown, daily ceiling, and the single provider permit.
Collect. The VPS collector reads bounded public profile metadata and up to 12 recent repository metadata rows in volatile memory.
Rate. One pinned provider returned a closed profile-rating object with no tools, browsing, shell, or repository-content access.
Verify. Server checks bound the subject, rejected unsafe or echoed text, validated the schema, and recomputed rubric-v3 final arithmetic.
Save. Only a valid completion and allowlisted post-completion facts commit atomically; the public projection is then rebuilt.
This saved profile analysis is metadata-only and did not read repository trees, README files, or source code. Availability of new analysis is separate from this historical result.
Rated 2026-08-10 · rating-rubric/3