Media
2 items
Description
Capture GFG problem statement and all accepted solution codes into a Markdown file. GFG to GitHub is the ultimate productivity extension for developers practicing on GeeksforGeeks. Built to streamline your learning and interviewing prep, this extension automatically extracts the problem statement, time/space complexities, and all of your accepted solution codes with a single click, then neatly formats them into a beautiful Markdown file and pushes them directly to your GitHub repository! Whether you are building your personal portfolio, tracking your coding journey, or just backing up your hard-earned solutions, GFG to GitHub removes all the tedious manual copying and pasting. ✨ Key Features: One-Click Capture: Instantly grab the complete problem statement, constraints, and examples. Auto-Fetch Solutions: Automatically scans your submission history for the problem and grabs the code for all of your Accepted solutions. Direct GitHub Sync: Push the generated Markdown file straight to your selected GitHub repository without ever downloading a file to your local computer. Smart Formatting: Beautifully formats the question, complexities, and code blocks (with syntax highlighting) into clean, readable Markdown. Keyboard Shortcut: Trigger the generation instantly using Ctrl+Shift+Y (or Cmd+Shift+Y on Mac). 🚀 How to Use: Create an empty repository on your GitHub account (e.g., gfg-solutions). Generate a Personal Access Token in your GitHub Developer Settings with Contents: Read and Write permissions for that repository. Open the extension popup, check "Upload to GitHub", and enter your repository details (in username/repo format) and your token. Solve a problem on GeeksforGeeks, open the extension, and click Generate & Push. The extension will do the heavy lifting and pop open a new tab to your newly created file on GitHub! 🔒 Privacy & Security: Your GitHub Personal Access Token is stored safely and strictly in your browser's local storage (chrome.storage.local). It is never sent to any external servers or third parties—it is only used to authenticate directly with the official GitHub API to upload your code.