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Remove links to Code as a Crime Scene
The links are unreliable in the moment.
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README.md

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@@ -12,8 +12,7 @@ This Git Forensics Jenkins plugin mines and analyzes data from a Git repository.
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- **Blames**: Provides an API for `git blame` to show in which Git revisions the lines of a file
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have been modified by what authors. This information can be used to discover the original commit
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that is the origin for a piece of problematic code.
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- **File statistics**: Incrementally collects global commit statistics for all repository files in the style of
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[Code as a Crime Scene](https://www.adamtornhill.com/articles/crimescene/codeascrimescene.htm)
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- **File statistics**: Incrementally collects global commit statistics for all repository files in the style of Code as a Crime Scene
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\[Adam Tornhill, November 2013\]. This includes:
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- commits count
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- different authors count
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## File statistics
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The Git Forensics plugin will collect commit statistics for all repository files in the style of
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[Code as a Crime Scene](https://www.adamtornhill.com/articles/crimescene/codeascrimescene.htm)
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Code as a Crime Scene
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[Adam Tornhill, November 2013] if you enable the post build step *Mine SCM repository*. If you are using a pipeline,
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then you can start the repository mining using the `mineRepository` step. This step has an `scm` parameter value that
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can be used to filter the SCM(s) to use. Please

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