This is probably a case of giving an incorrect author name alias (or Git ID) in your author-config file.
Please refer to A Note About Git Author Name above on how to find out the correct author name you are using and how to change it.
Also, ensure that you have added all author name aliases you may be using (if you are using multiple computers or have previously changed your author name).
Alternatively, you may choose to configure RepoSense to track the email associated with your local Git config or remote Git host email in a standalone config file or author-config file, which is more accurate compared to author name aliases. For GitHub, the associated email you are using can be found in your GitHub settings.
The contribution bar and code panel records the lines you have authored to the latest commit of the repository and branch you are analyzing. As such, it is possible that while you have lots of committed contributions, your final authorship contribution is low. This happens if you have only deleted lines or someone else has overwritten your code and taken authorship for it (currently, RepoSense does not have the functionality to track overwritten lines).
It is also possible that another user has overridden the authorship of your lines using the @@author tags.
Ensure that you have committed the changes to your standalone config file first before running the analysis, as RepoSense is unable to detect uncommitted changes to your local repository.
Possibly, you may have some file names with special characters in them, which is disallowed in Windows OS. As such, RepoSense is unable to clone your repository fully, thus failing the analysis.
The files of these types may be binary files. RepoSense will group binary files under one single file type binary. Common binary files include images (.jpg, .png), applications (.exe), zip files (.zip, .rar) and certain document types (.docx, .pptx).