reporter.apache.org is down
Hi folks, when I hit https://reporter.apache.org/ I'm just seeing "Loading: NaN% done". I have karma ... this worked for me before. ASF Infra say it isn't their service, but they tell me it was broken, "probably by sebb", in r1703934 ... "the PMC data table has been deleted". Thx Dan
Re: Apache Reporter Service
Nice work, Daniel. request: could the subscribers graphs be in the order of users, dev, commits, private? Thx Dan On 3 March 2015 at 12:42, Daniel Gruno humbed...@apache.org wrote: Apologies, I was hacking on that chart while you were watching, it should be finished now - it's an attempt at least :) With regards, Daniel. On 2015-03-03 13:32, Rob Vesse wrote: Setting the fake date didn't seem to do the trick and actually broke the mock up release timeline graphic someone already hacked in I like the time line somebody already mocked up though it doesn't display that nicely in Safari at least. The other thing I was thinking of was a simple graph similar to the mailing list subscriber graphs that just graphs number of releases per reporting period Rob On 03/03/2015 11:51, Daniel Gruno humbed...@apache.org wrote: Hi Rob, If the release you messed up is within the last 3 months, you can just override it with a fake older date and make it go out of view (add the release again and set the date to 1970-01-01 for instance). I'll work on a smarter editing feature soon. Viewing previous release cycles and such would indeed be cool, but I'd probably need some sort of mock-up from you to be able to create it - I'm not sure how it should be displayed and what info to include. I'm not saying you should open up ye olde MS Paint and draw something, but some sort of visual idea would be nice. With regards, Daniel. On 2015-03-03 12:44, Rob Vesse wrote: Daniel This is really cool Quick question - how do we correct errors in the release data? I just went through and added all the releases for the PMC of which I am a member and realised I made a typo in the version number for one of our releases. Where do I go to correct this? Also it would be nice if the web UI would allow you to view all the releases and give you average release cadence Keep up the great work! Thanks, Rob On 03/03/2015 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.
Re: Apache Reporter Service
cool. Many thx Dan On 3 March 2015 at 13:08, Daniel Gruno humbed...@apache.org wrote: Hi Dan, I have now made the system prefer those list first on the report in that order (and any other lists come later then) With regards, Daniel. On 2015-03-03 13:58, Dan Haywood wrote: Nice work, Daniel. request: could the subscribers graphs be in the order of users, dev, commits, private? Thx Dan On 3 March 2015 at 12:42, Daniel Gruno humbed...@apache.org wrote: Apologies, I was hacking on that chart while you were watching, it should be finished now - it's an attempt at least :) With regards, Daniel. On 2015-03-03 13:32, Rob Vesse wrote: Setting the fake date didn't seem to do the trick and actually broke the mock up release timeline graphic someone already hacked in I like the time line somebody already mocked up though it doesn't display that nicely in Safari at least. The other thing I was thinking of was a simple graph similar to the mailing list subscriber graphs that just graphs number of releases per reporting period Rob On 03/03/2015 11:51, Daniel Gruno humbed...@apache.org wrote: Hi Rob, If the release you messed up is within the last 3 months, you can just override it with a fake older date and make it go out of view (add the release again and set the date to 1970-01-01 for instance). I'll work on a smarter editing feature soon. Viewing previous release cycles and such would indeed be cool, but I'd probably need some sort of mock-up from you to be able to create it - I'm not sure how it should be displayed and what info to include. I'm not saying you should open up ye olde MS Paint and draw something, but some sort of visual idea would be nice. With regards, Daniel. On 2015-03-03 12:44, Rob Vesse wrote: Daniel This is really cool Quick question - how do we correct errors in the release data? I just went through and added all the releases for the PMC of which I am a member and realised I made a typo in the version number for one of our releases. Where do I go to correct this? Also it would be nice if the web UI would allow you to view all the releases and give you average release cadence Keep up the great work! Thanks, Rob On 03/03/2015 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.
Re: Oaths and Anthems (was Re: A maturity model for Apache projects)
On 16 January 2015 at 17:51, Alex Harui aha...@adobe.com wrote: Hope you like it. I like it. A lot. And laugh-out loud funny (well, I thought, anyway). I'm imagining everyone attending a barcamp or ApacheCon solemnly standing up and repeating that oath... Good job, +1 Dan -Alex The Committer Oath I, _, promise to properly record the licensing and copyright of any code I commit, treat all committers equally, use the mailing list for communicating with others, only veto code with technical explanations, help users, fix bugs, and represent myself and not my employer in my actions. The PMC Member Oath (assumes you’ve memorized the Committer Oath already). I, _, promise to ensure the correct licensing and copyright of the content of releases, treat all PMC members and committers equally, seek consensus before voting, identify others whose meritorious actions deserve inclusion as committers or PMC members, and use the private mailing list only for discussions about people, - The Laws of Apache - Apache Releases: -Are free -Are PGP-signed -On dist.apache.org -Approved by majority vote -Do not contain compiled code. -Contain scripts to compile any source that needs compilation. -Contain correct LICENSE and NOTICE files Apache Source Code: -Is recorded in SVN or Git. -Is not on GitHub (that’s a copy). -Is available to the public -Contains correct headers -Is licensed under an approved license -Does not depend on external code under certain licenses. Apache Binary Packages: -make the Release Manager liable -contain LICENSE and NOTICE The Apache Anthem (to the tune of “My Country Tis of Thee” or “God Save the Queen”) A-pach-e code for free Source zip and tar.gz Signed PGP. License and Copyright NOTICE files in sight. 3 plus-1 vote majority No binary Please get those headers right Plus how to build it right Check dependencies Source in Subversion tree Or Git Repositry On servers in Apa-a-che Legal history
Re: where can i suggest a new project for apache to create?
... and in addition, there's the stuff on creating project proposal [1] [1] http://incubator.apache.org/guides/proposal.html On 24 April 2013 14:31, Bertrand Delacretaz bdelacre...@apache.org wrote: Hi, On Wed, Apr 24, 2013 at 3:28 PM, james pruett gpscru...@gmail.com wrote: ...I only saw the GsoC which didn't seem appropriate... The right place to look at for new projects is http://incubator.apache.org/ - we've started working on http://incubator.apache.org/podling-story.html as a narrative guide to how that works, that's still incomplete but should help. -Bertrand
