On Tue, Mar 6, 2012 at 6:03 PM, Peter Pöml <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Am 06.03.2012 um 01:51 schrieb Dave Fisher:
>> On Mar 5, 2012, at 2:49 PM, Peter Pöml wrote:
>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> with some maintenance updates I did on download.services.openoffice.org, I 
>>> recently broke the download statistics 
>>> (http://www.openoffice.org/marketing/marketing_bouncer.html). I fixed them 
>>> a few days ago. The web page doesn't update anymore, though, since the 20th 
>>> of February. That was the day when I broke the generation of the underlying 
>>> download counting.
>>
>> The 20th of February, 2011 was about when the change was made to Kenai.
>
> Ah, interesting coincidence! So maybe the statistics are not processed since 
> then, anyway.
>
>>> I suppose that we don't mind to continue couting :-) and the underlying 
>>> data generation is fixed now. But who is in the position to get the page to 
>>> be updated again?
>>
>> Where and how do you generate the statistics.
>
> Right on the download server (download.services.openoffice.org). Once a day, 
> a script analyzes the logs and prunes it from requests that occur repeatedly 
> (download accelerators). It is maintained at 
> http://svn.mirrorbrain.org/svn/mod_stats/trunk/tools/. The numbers can be 
> requested in this form:
> http://download.services.openoffice.org/stats/csv/20120229.csv
> or http://download.services.openoffice.org/stats/csv/201202.csv monthly. The 
> best time to pull the data is at 1 a.m. GMT+1.
>

Right now these URLs are not responding for me.  No error, just no response.


>>> I know there's a daily cronjob which pulls the download counts in CSV 
>>> format from download.services.openoffice.org, but I am not sure who 
>>> installed that and/or who has access to the web server where the stats are 
>>> hosted.
>>
>> I bet this is long gone. However there are other tools available. I think 
>> that the preferred way would be to have a buildbot in the CMS to pull the 
>> data and publish the page.
>
> There was a lot of interest in download numbers in the past. I don't know if 
> this is still the case. But if so, I'm happy to help.
>

I think it would be great to have these stats continue to be
collected.  Or at the very least, get a dump of the historical stats.

What would we need to do to restore this?

> Peter
>

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