│                                                                                                                              There isn't a column named 'date'
  │                                                                                                                              Perhaps you meant 'commit'? Columns available: commit, subject
```

Here's one tip for dealing with this error. We have a `do` command that has an `--ignore_errors` parameter. This is how you'd use it in the above example, if it were giving errors.

```nu
git log --pretty=%h»¦«%s»¦«%aN»¦«%aE»¦«%aD | lines | do -i { split column "»¦«" commit subject name email date } | upsert date {|d| $d.date | into datetime} | where ($it.date > ((date now) - 365day)) | group-by name | transpose
```

Now, back to parsing.
What if we throw in the `sort-by` and `reverse` commands for good measure? Also, while we're in there, let's get rid of the `[table 21 rows]` thing too. We do that by using the `length` command on each row of column1.

```nu
git log --pretty=%h»¦«%s»¦«%aN»¦«%aE»¦«%aD | lines | split column "»¦«" commit subject name email date | upsert date {|d| $d.date | into datetime} | where ($it.date > ((date now) - 365day)) | group-by name | transpose | upsert column1 {|c| $c.column1 | length} | sort-by column1 | reverse
# => ─────┬─────────────────────────────────┬─────────
# =>   #  │             column0             │ column1
# => ─────┼─────────────────────────────────┼─────────
# =>    0 │ Sophia                          │     851
# =>    1 │ Darren Schroeder                │     242
# =>    2 │ Fernando Herrera                │     176
# =>    3 │ Jakub Žádník                    │     136
# =>    4 │ Michael Angerman                │      61
# =>    5 │ Andrés N. Robalino              │      29
# =>    6 │ Luccas Mateus                   │      27
# =>    7 │ Stefan Stanciulescu             │      27
# =>    8 │ Sophia Turner                   │      23
# =>    9 │ Tanishq Kancharla               │      21
# =>   10 │ Justin Ma                       │      21
# =>   11 │ onthebridgetonowhere            │      20
# =>   12 │ xiuxiu62                        │      19
# => ...
```

This is still a lot of data so let's just look at the top 10 and use the `rename` command to name the columns. We could've also provided the column names with the `transpose` command.

```nu
git log --pretty=%h»¦«%s»¦«%aN»¦«%aE»¦«%aD | lines | split column "»¦«" commit subject name email date | upsert date {|d| $d.date | into datetime} | group-by name | transpose | upsert column1 {|c| $c.column1 | length} | sort-by column1 | rename name commits | reverse | first 10
# => ───┬────────────────────┬─────────
# =>  # │        name        │ commits