A GitHub Action that analyzes commit messages and code comments in a PR diff and posts the developer's emotional state as a PR comment.

Completely useless. Highly accurate.

Add this to your workflow:

name: Code Mood Ring

on:
  pull_request:
    types: [opened, synchronize]

permissions:
  pull-requests: write

jobs:
  mood-ring:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    steps:
      - uses: cadamsmith/code-mood-ring@v1

That's it. No secrets. No configuration required. The standard GITHUB_TOKEN is used automatically.

On every PR open or push:

1. Fetches all commit messages in the PR
2. Fetches the raw diff and extracts added comment lines
3. Runs sentiment analysis on both (AFINN word list + custom commit/code vocabulary)
4. Blends the scores — commits weighted 60%, code comments 40%
5. Posts (or updates) a single PR comment with the diagnosis

🌡️ Code Mood Ring

Mood: 🌀 Spiraling

The code is crying out for help in multiple formats. Both the commits and the inline comments are in a bad place.

Stability Score: ██░░░░░░░░ 2/10

Commits: -2.3 sentiment avg across 4 messages
Code comments: -3.1 sentiment avg across 7 comments

💬 Most telling commit: "why does this still not work"
🔍 Most telling comment: "TODO: figure out why this is broken"

Sentiment scoring uses the sentiment package (AFINN-165 word list) extended with commit-specific vocabulary:

• wtf: -4, hotfix: -3, revert: -3, hack: -2, hopefully: -2
• release: +3, implement: +2, optimize: +2, improve: +2

Code comments are extracted from added lines (+) in the diff across languages: //, #, /*, *, <!--, --, %%, ;.

No external API calls are made. Everything runs in the GitHub Actions runner.

npm install          # installs deps + the husky pre-commit hook
npm test             # vitest — covers src/mood.ts
npm run typecheck    # tsc --noEmit
npm run build        # bundles src/index.ts → dist/index.js via ncc

The pre-commit hook rebuilds dist/ whenever src/ changes and runs the test suite. CI runs typecheck, tests, build, and verifies the committed dist/ matches what npm run build produces.

MIT