[yocto-ab] YP Advisory Board: raw metrics
akuster
akuster at mvista.com
Tue Oct 24 00:50:00 PDT 2017
On 10/24/2017 12:36 AM, Nicolas Dechesne wrote:
> hi Jeff,
>
> thanks for showing this and sharing the link.
>
> If we take a look at the top repo, we see
>
> Inline image 1
>
> Commits are counted once (of course), and since several of these trees
> are 'combined' together, most commits end up (wrongly?) in
> poky-contrib. We probably want to show that in a different way. I can
> guess that the trees are processed in a specific 'order' and that each
> commit is attributed to a repo when it is first met. So that means
> that the ordered list we provide is important, and we need to decide
> how we want to look at the data.
>
> There are 2 possible orders (for the main repo):
> 1. poky
> 2. bitbake
> 3. oe-core
> 4. meta-yocto
> 5. *-contrib
>
> or
>
> 1. oe-core
> 2. bitbake
> 3. meta-yocto
> 4. poky
> 5. *-contrib
>
Contrib is a stagging location for many developers and that code may or
may not end up in the repos they support. I would drop *-contrib all
together.
- Armin
> Both options should give different views. Based on the structure of
> our development process, I suppose that the 2nd one makes more sense.
>
> Some additional questions:
>
> * Can we choose which branches in repo are processed? At the very
> least -next branches should not be taken into account.
> * Should we try to track only 'release' branches as much as possible
> * Isn't poky-buildhistory irrelevant here? I think we should remove it
> * Should we keep the -contrib trees?
> * can you share the whole list of repo that are being used?
>
> cheers
> nico
>
>
> On Tue, Oct 24, 2017 at 7:55 AM, Jeff Osier-Mixon <jefro at jefro.net
> <mailto:jefro at jefro.net>> wrote:
>
> These are the metrics links we discussed yesterday. Think of these
> as building blocks to provide data. Now we need to figure out good
> questions to ask to determine how to measure the health of the
> community. This will be an ongoing effort over the next quarter.
>
> Bitergia is a company that LF has contracted with to provide
> metrics for all of their collaborative projects. Intel paid for
> additional data sets and support on behalf of the Yocto Project.
> Through these tools we have visualized data for the git repos,
> mailing lists, and bugzilla instance. These visualizations are
> highly configurable, and the whole setup is built with open source
> software.
>
> https://yoctoproject.biterg.io
>
> OpenHub is a BlackDuck project that provides a medium-depth dive
> into the git server.
>
> https://www.openhub.net/p/YoctoProject
> <https://www.openhub.net/p/YoctoProject>
>
> Now that we have these tools, I look forward to working with those
> interested on customizing the data set definitions so we know
> exactly what we are looking at.
>
> --
> Jeff Osier-Mixon - Open Source Community Manager, Intel Corporation
>
> --
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