Commit Miner
A command-line tool classifies Git commits by change type, bug fixes and security relevance.
Added to Jevfast
How it uses Jev
The CLI gathers commit metadata and diff evidence, then asks Jev Noul questions about change, bug, and security classifications. It aggregates section judgments into category probabilities and produces filtered HTML or CSV reports; those judgments are review signals, not proof of a vulnerability.
What Jev decides
Does the commit fix a bug?Example answers · not a recorded Jev response · Source ↗
Question 1 · t0 e0 bug
YOUR APP
INSTRUCTION
Does the actual change in reviews[0].diff_sections[0] support that this commit fixes a pre-existing behavioral bug? Judge changed code and before/after differences, not mentions.
STATE
Commit metadata and selected diff evidence are packed under reviews[0], including changed diff sections and file paths.
JEV · NOUL
YesNo
App workflow
- Select Git history
Choose a local directory or repository and bound the scan by count, commit, or date range.
- Build diff evidence
The tool collects commit metadata and source-change sections, applying its review policy.
- Classify evidence
Jev evaluates bounded classification questions over the commit evidence.
- Review results
The CLI saves scans locally and exports or filters reports in HTML or CSV.
Why it is interesting
It applies typed judgments to concrete source changes and retains evidence sections alongside classifications, so reviewers can inspect why a commit was flagged.