I would be interested in gathering feedback on how to improve the fidelity
of pingback data. Should we increase the frequency of pingbacks to be able
to determine if a wiki is no longer active? Is there any other interesting
data that can and should be gathered without impinging upon the
You can now see the PHP version distribution for each MediaWiki version,
e.g.
https://pingback.wmflabs.org/#php-version/php-version-media-wiki-1-29-timeseries
.
Cindy
__
Cindy Cicalese
Product Manager, MediaWiki Platform
Wikimedia Foundation
On Mon, Mar 12, 2018 at
Great suggestion. I'm working on adding some graphs that will show that now.
Cindy
__
Cindy Cicalese
Product Manager, MediaWiki Platform
Wikimedia Foundation
On Fri, Mar 9, 2018 at 6:54 PM, Jeroen De Dauw
wrote:
> Hey,
>
> This is really
This is pretty nifty! Thanks for putting together this dashboard for the
data.
I had a question about the pingback mechanism itself. Does it allow us
to (a) know when a wiki has upgraded / changed something (mediawiki,
php, db, os, etc.)? (b) know when a wiki has been decommissioned, i.e.
Hey,
This is really nice.
As an extension maintainer I am particularly interested in the used
MediaWiki and PHP versions. Is there a way to combine those two? For
instance to show the PHP version distributions for people using MediaWiki
1.29 or later.
Cheers
--
Jeroen De Dauw |
> Aggregate pingback data collected since March 2017 is now viewable at
> https://pingback.wmflabs.org in graphical and tabular form. While this data
> only includes sites that opted in to data collection, it shows over 40,000
> unique installations of MediaWiki in the last year in a variety of
>
MediaWiki 1.28 introduced an optional pingback feature [0][1]. This feature
is disabled by default.
The pingback feature allows MediaWiki anonymously to report back
information about its installation to help developers: the MediaWiki
version, database type, PHP version, operating system, system