Stop shouting

Hey @PIYUSH1525 , you can create your own by checking my source code and editing it to your liking, it's quite straightforward, you just need to generate a Personal Access Token and add it as an environment variable in your repo settings under Secrets and variables -> Actions -> New repository secret. I've used Ruby but you can do the same with other languages like Python or JavaScript.

First things first, thanks @davevad93 for the great script. I've downloaded so much open-source software from Github for years now and never had my own account... So much extra stuff to learn... I love to DJ too by the way lol. I love hard-trance, reverse-bass and early hardstyle to pick a few lol. JYD - Nature being a big Spanish favourite from years ago 😎 🤘

@PIYUSH1525 I'm relatively new to Github so this whole workflow setup was very new to me. There's lots of docs on Github to help you but I'll share the steps I took.

First create your own repo to upload all of the files here... It has to match your username, i.e. PIYUSH1525 , so after creating it, it should be here https://github.com/PIYUSH1525/**PIYUSH1525**

Next, have a look here to make your Github App

For Github App Name I just gave it a generic name - "README UPDATER blah blah" .. I used my repo URL for the Homepage URL and saved it.

Then I needed to generate my Personal Access Token which it's scopes I checked the parent repo checkbox. Make sure to copy your generated token for the next step

Now you'll need to add 2 repository secrets to your repo. Add TOKEN , pasting your generated token into the "Value" form-box. Also add USERNAME with your Github username as the value.

There is still a lot to change to make this show your custom "About Me" , stats etc... I've already guided through the main steps needed...

To figure out the rest, a good way to see what I changed is to download Notepad++ and install the Compare+ Plugin. Try this:

• Download both update_readme.rb file in my repo to the original - this has Italian and Spanish README files removed to make things easier

• Download my edited README and the original

• Use the Compare+ plugin in Notepad++ to compare the files. It should give you a good idea of what needed changing.

If you're still struggling, each section of the README has a clickable link to take you to the original repo the page was derived from and have instructions there.... e.g. github-readme-stats.

Hope this helps other Github noobs too.

Apologies @davevad93 I've not found a way to private message through here yet. Have you ever tried to create your own scripting for Max for Ableton Live yet?

I was considering some kind of randomiser script, potentially to randomise 64 bars with samples of a basic kick for 16-bars, then a kick and bass, or snare, hi-hats etc.. I'm a music production novice and thought it would be a cool idea to randomise samples to try get inspiration/new ideas quickly... Or a script to handle stem seperation which might be a bit more complex.