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Inspired by @kees and @bagder I graphed #ArkScript source code age (last 3.x version is from mid 2023 hence the big purple triangle starting in 2023)

There seems to be a lot of code, but tests are counted too.
16'540 lines for the source code only, and 12'430 for the tests (8k dedicated to the fuzzing corpus, 4k for the unit tests)

I attribute the big jump to my recent "add tests everywhere" addiction

Graph of ArkScript source code age. It starts in 2019 with less than 20k lines, goes up to 25k at the start of 2021, and then dips to 16k soon after. Then it goes slowly up again in 2021, 2022, and 2023, reaching 25k again by the end of the year. A big jump is observed from 2023 to 2024, taking the line count to 37k as of writing. Code from 2019 and 2020 slowly gets replaced by 2021 code, and 2022 code is added but then gets replaced quickly by 2024 code. Not much code was added in 2023 but it stays the same quantity.
#arkscript @daniel:// stenberg:// @Kees Cook
in reply to Lex Plt

daniel:// stenberg://
daniel:// stenberg://
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nice, but there seems to be weird details in this: how come 2023 grows after 2023? How come the 2024 contributions are seen already a year before 2024 starts?
in reply to daniel:// stenberg://

Lex Plt
Lex Plt
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tweaked the script a bit and this was the answer: vX.Y.Z-something tags are ignored (I've been tagging v4.0.0-rcX for more than a year now), leading to missing data points
Tags are ordered using git tag --sort=authordate instead of sorting them using semver (because I have some... questionable v3.2.0-a tags)
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