Changing it is actually very easy to do so.�

Go to the link I gave you , scroll all the way down and you will find in the left side Project Summary , now underneath there is "Settings" click it.�

Now click to "Code locations"�

It will send you to the repositories.�

I would advise at this point to keep only the pharo 3 repository and remove the others but thats up to you. Now for each repo there is a Ignored files column , click on "edit ignored files", you can add files to be ignored or even entire folders. I would advise to keep folders only containing st files. That should solve the problem entirely and report 100% smalltalk.�

Give it a couple of days to update its statistics. �


On Thu, Dec 19, 2013 at 10:28 PM, Esteban Lorenzano <estebanlm@gmail.com> wrote:
Pharo does not has a single line of C#

I cannot understand what it says that *I* program �mostly� in C#, when I do not touch that shity language since 5 years, at least.
And I do not understand how to change it :(


On 19 Dec 2013, at 21:14, kilon alios <kilon.alios@gmail.com> wrote:

As you know Ohloh is a very good promotional site for open source projects.

Pharo has already a page on it. However I did observe that Pharo page experiences the same issue as �Amber. In Amber it reported that 80% of the project was made with Javascript. It reported that because Amber compiles it source code (smalltalk) to javascript. So all I had to do was to go to preferences page and add ignore filter for javascript folders and viola since then Amber is reported to be 80% smalltalk.�


Pharo is in somewhat or even more weird situation. Its reported to be 30% C which is the bad and 17% C# (WTF?) and 30% some other thing which are the weird parts. So maybe if you add ignore filters for some of the folders it may be able to increase the % of the smalltalk. It does not take time and if I was familiar with the build process of Pharo I could do it for you, but I have no clue. I assume it probably sees Slang as C# though I am not sure.�

I think its unfair for Pharo to be given the impression of a C/C# project.�