spellingBee

🐝 ➕ correct spelling in readme files

Install

  git clone https://github.com/dawsonbotsford/spellingBee.git
  cd spellingBee
  pip install -r requirements.txt

After installing, you need to set your environment variables for Github login information:

export GH_USERNAME='<your username here>'
export GH_PASSWORD='<your password here>'

For persistence across terminal sessions, consider adding both export statements to your ~/.bashrc, ~/.zshrc, etc. You will need to source ~/.bashrc, or similar rc file in order to reload these export statements the first time you configure the environment variables.

Usage

cd spellingBee
./main.py <username> <repo name>

In the case where a spelling correction can be found, a fork and pull request from the authorized account will be triggered upon execution of ./main.py.

Train the spelling even further

The spellingBee is packaged with an optional -t training flag in order to allow you to find and train mispelled words.

cd spellingBee
./main.py <username> <repo name> -t

Full example

If I wanted to correct spelling on dawsonbotsford's inf repo, I would run the command:

./main.py dawsonbotsford inf

About

The spellingBee is your new favorite tool to provide bangin' spell corrections for your GitHub READMEs. Upon finding a mapped correction in words/words.txt, the Spelling Bee pull requests your repo with the spelling errors corrected!

If the corrections suck, let the Spelling Bee know by posting an issue here, and if it reveals a spelling error useful to you, merge that shit! And then star the repo, it goes a long way to help me see my efforts are useful.

words/words.txt is where all of the corrections are mapped. Feel free to pull request improvements to this file if you have a good mapping to add.

Credit to holdenk for the origin implementation in Perl available here

License

MIT © Dawson Botsford