On 2015-03-05 01:00, sebb wrote:
On 4 March 2015 at 07:26, Daniel Gruno <humbed...@apache.org> wrote:
On 2015-03-04 01:29, sebb wrote:
The tool looks cool, but does not handle Apache Commons properly, as
it calls it "Apache Commons BeanUtils".
BeanUtils is just one of the Commons components (it seems to be
picking the first component alphabetically).
This was due to Commons not having any information on the base project
available in rdf/json, so the system picked what it thought looked like a
winner. I have since changed it to just fetch the name from the PMC data
instead.
The JIRA release option does not work well for Commons.
Each component has a separate JIRA id, but the graph does not show the id.
There are other TLPs with multiple JIRA instances and release cycles,
for example Creadur
The JIRA stats are in their infancy still, I'll see if I can't make it more
useful for Commons this week.
The JIRA release fetch tool does not report an error for an invalid JIRA
id.
Note that all Commons JIRA ids are in the Category Commons; similarly
all Creadur instances are in the Category Creadur.
It would be really useful if the releases could be fetched using the
Category.
I am on the PMC for Commons, JMeter and Creadur.
Only the JMeter display shows the chair person.
fixed for comons. As for Creadur, whenever someone creates a profile for the
How does one create profiles?
Nothing obvious on the website.
One clicks on the editor icon to the far right of the menu bar. UI
patches are most welcome :)
project on projects-new.apache.org, the data will automatically start
projects-new shows
Apache Commons BeanUtils: 121 committers, 35 PMC members => sub-project
It does not make sense to include sub-projects in the project list.
showing up on reporter.a.o.
That seems to have been done.
Might be useful to cross-link the two apps and provide some background
docs on how to use them.
It would be useful if ASF members could see the data for every PMC -
but obviously not update PMCs they are not associated with.
That is how it already is. Use the hot-link feature to access projects you
are not on the PMC of, or use the 'statistics' link from Whimsy.
What hot-link feature?
I only see tabs for the 3 PMCs I am on.
If you use the whimsy agenda browser, there is a link under info ->
statistics for each PMC that leads to reporter.apache.org and shows you
information about that PMC as well. You can also access this manually by
going to https://reporter.apache.org/?pmcid (where pmcid is the LDAP ID
of the PMC, for instance apr, httpd, sling, climate etc).
With regards,
Daniel.
With regards,
Daniel.
On 3 March 2015 at 10:50, Daniel Gruno <humbed...@apache.org> wrote:
Hi folks,
as some of you will have noticed, either by the commits I just made or
conversations going on elsewhere, I have started work on a new helper
system
for PMCs called the Apache Reporter Service. This is sort of an external
addition to Whimsy, and shows various statistics and data for projects,
designed to aid chairs (and other lurkers) in viewing and compiling data
for
board reports.
The system is now live at: https://reporter.apache.org - you will need to
be
a PMC member of a project to view this site, and you will - in general -
only be shown data for projects where you are on the PMC.
The system will show you:
- Your next report date and the chair of the project
- PMC and committership changes over the past 3 months, as well as latest
additions if >3 months ago
- The latest releases done this quarter (if added by RMs)
- Mailing list statistics: number of subscribers as well as number of
emails
sent this quarter and the previous
- JIRA tickets opened/closed this quarter (if correctly mapped within the
system)
- A mock-up of a board report, with the above data compiled into it (to
be
edited heavily by the chair!)
Quick-navigation (hot-links) can be done by using the LDAP name of a
project
in the URL, for instance: https://reporter.apache.org/?apr would navigate
directly to the Apache Portable Runtime project if you are on that PMC
(or a
member of the foundation).
The report mock-up is meant as a help only, not a canonical template for
board reports. Vital items, such as community activity and board issues
are
intentionally left for the reporter (chair) to fill out, and heaven help
the
woman/man who submits a report with these fields left as default ;).
Later today, I plan to enable the distribution watching part of this
service, which will send reminders to anyone who pushes a release, that
they
should (not required, but if they want to!) add their release data to the
system, so as to help others using the system to get an overview of the
status of any given project.
I have already gotten a lot of really useful feedback, but if you see
something you'd like to change, either shoot me an email here on the
comdev
list, or commit a change to the system in svn.
With regards,
Daniel.
