Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote: And also note, the meta log text line Submitted by: indicates that the committer is not the author - this is usually followed by one or more human names with an email name in 's. I'm not sure I understand: you use the Submitted by: convention in the log message to list the contributors? Why? Cheers, Tomislav
Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
On 08/27/2009 09:20 PM, Tomislav Nakic-Alfirevic wrote: William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote: And also note, the meta log text line Submitted by: indicates that the committer is not the author - this is usually followed by one or more human names with an email name in 's. I'm not sure I understand: you use the Submitted by: convention in the log message to list the contributors? Why? Only if the committer is not the contributor. In this case we use this convention to document the provenance of the patch. Regards Rüdiger
Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
Ruediger Pluem wrote: I'm not sure I understand: you use the Submitted by: convention in the log message to list the contributors? Why? Only if the committer is not the contributor. In this case we use this convention to document the provenance of the patch. I see. I am glad to hear of different ways people use svn and believe that it would be reasonably simple to extend PanBI svn support to include this information. Not that anyone's asking :), but it's not likely that PanBI will incorporate such specific, per-project functionality: there are loads of reusable, generic functionality I have planned first... Cheers, Tomislav -- http://www.PanBI.org - business intelligence everywhere!
Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
Hi Jeff, thanks for taking the time to take a look! Jeff Trawick wrote: It is fun to be in the movies; maybe I'll make my kids sit through it later ;) (And I'm curious which company you found when you looked up trawick.) First link on google: http://www.trawick.com/, Mastering enterprise IT challenges with integrity But please note that ASF ids aren't shared. It is important for the integrity of the code that we know who is making contributions. You should remove the overlaid text that suggests that any ASF work is being done by a commercial entity using shared ids. ...ups? Sorry about that, the corrected video is now available on-line. When I saw the time profile of the changes and also saw a web site of a company called Trawick mentioning things like cost-effective IT solutions, I guess I saw what I wanted to see. Just so you know, I substituted: Looked it up. It seems it is a company. :) with Looked it up. I was _sure_ it is a company...but was corrected by the Apache devs when they saw the video - it's a person. Careful how you interpret the data! :) (All I can say about when I commit historically is that I like to sleep at least from midnight to six a.m. US Eastern Time, at least when I'm at home ;) I don't think the same is true of many other people (wrowe).) :) Cheers, Tomislav -- http://www.PanBI.org - business intelligence everywhere!
Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
Bill Stoddard wrote: Tomislav, This is a very interesting and clever tool, but you probably just stepped on some toes around here, perhaps without realizing it. If you know anything about ASF culture, you know that we don't participate in projects as 'company representatives'. We participate as individuals and as Jeff points out, user id's are not shared. Agree w/Jeff that you should remove the text in the overlay that suggests otherwise. Bill, thank you for the correction: I definitely did not want to step on anyones toes and didn't think too much of it. As I had already told Jeff, I read too much into what I saw so I didn't bother to check it further. I hope the new label will help other eager analysts avoid committing a mistake or two of their own. :) The tool may be clever, but the tool builders...less flattering descriptions come to mind. ;) Cheers, Tomislav -- http://www.PanBI.org - business intelligence everywhere!
Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
I knew Trawick was a slacker most of the time. Now there's cool pie charts and movies to prove it. ROFL Hmm... why do I get the feeling this tool's real usage is so that IT managers can see who they can 'let go'? Kevin Kiley -Original Message- From: Jeff Trawick traw...@gmail.com To: dev@httpd.apache.org Sent: Tue, Aug 25, 2009 4:26 pm Subject: Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository On Tue, Aug 25, 2009 at 3:45 PM, t.n.a. t...@sharanet.org wrote: I have designed a dedicated Subversion data warehouse and loading logic so that Subversion repository data can be analyzed using OLAP tools. To demonstrate the functionality, I have made a short screencast http://panbi.sourceforge.net/systems/subversion/olap.html (7 minutes) using none other than the Apache web server's code repository as the one under analysis. It is fun to be in the movies; maybe I'll make my kids sit through it later ;)? (And I'm curious which company you found when you looked up trawick.) But please note that ASF ids aren't shared.? It is important for the integrity of the code that we know who is making contributions.? You should remove the overlaid text that suggests that any ASF work is being done by a commercial entity using shared ids. (All I can say about when I commit historically is that I like to sleep at least from midnight to six a.m. US Eastern Time, at least when I'm at home ;)? I don't think the same is true of many other people (wrowe).) Thanks!
Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
On Wed, Aug 26, 2009 at 2:02 AM, t.n.a. t...@sharanet.org wrote: Hi Jeff, thanks for taking the time to take a look! Jeff Trawick wrote: It is fun to be in the movies; maybe I'll make my kids sit through it later ;) (And I'm curious which company you found when you looked up trawick.) First link on google: http://www.trawick.com/, Mastering enterprise IT challenges with integrity That's not me, but it is good to know in case of corporate upheaval (long lost cousin perhaps?). Just so you know, I substituted: Looked it up. It seems it is a company. :) with Looked it up. I was _sure_ it is a company...but was corrected by the Apache devs when they saw the video - it's a person. Careful how you interpret the data! :) works for me Cheers, Tomislav Dobar dan -- Born in Roswell... married an alien...
Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
toki...@aol.com wrote: I knew Trawick was a slacker most of the time. Now there's cool pie charts and movies to prove it. ROFL Hmm... why do I get the feeling this tool's real usage is so that IT managers can see who they can 'let go'? Kevin Kiley Uh oh... first I show on list up out of the blue, then you. What's next? Maybe stein and rbb show up and we can start a flame war on gzip compression? :-) Cheers, Bill
Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
Ah... the good 'ol days. -Original Message- From: Bill Stoddard wgstodd...@gmail.com To: dev@httpd.apache.org Sent: Wed, 26 Aug 2009 06:45:11 -0400 Subject: Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository toki...@aol.com wrote: I knew Trawick was a slacker most of the time. Now there's cool pie charts and movies to prove it. ROFL Hmm... why do I get the feeling this tool's real usage is so that IT managers can see who they can 'let go'? Kevin Kiley Uh oh... first I show on list up out of the blue, then you. What's next? Maybe stein and rbb show up and we can start a flame war on gzip compression? :-) Cheers, Bill
Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
Ah... the good 'ol days. -Original Message- From: Bill Stoddard wgstodd...@gmail.com To: dev@httpd.apache.org Sent: Wed, 26 Aug 2009 06:45:11 -0400 Subject: Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository toki...@aol.com wrote: I knew Trawick was a slacker most of the time. Now there's cool pie charts and movies to prove it. ROFL Hmm... why do I get the feeling this tool's real usage is so that IT managers can see who they can 'let go'? Kevin Kiley Uh oh... first I show on list up out of the blue, then you. What's next? Maybe stein and rbb show up and we can start a flame war on gzip compression? :-) Cheers, Bill
Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
toki...@aol.com wrote: I knew Trawick was a slacker most of the time. Now there's cool pie charts and movies to prove it. ROFL I _knew_ my mail would get a lively response on this list! ;-) Hmm... why do I get the feeling this tool's real usage is so that IT managers can see who they can 'let go'? Hi Kevin, my brother (also a software engineer) basically said the same thing. Personally, I've ran into the exact opposite case: a company I know has trouble deciding who to give bonuses to as it's getting harder and harder to estimate developers' contributions. To this company, this kind of insight, while not perfect by a long shot, is very valuable - so that they can reward people. Oh, and wait till you see time tracker analysis: http://panbi.sourceforge.net/systems/worktime/olap.html ;) Cheers, Tomislav -- http://www.PanBI.org - business intelligence everywhere!
Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
Hello everyone, I am the author of the PanBI http://www.PanBI.org open source business intelligence project. PanBI provides data extraction, transformation and loading logic as well as data warehouse schemas for a number of systems and Subversion - used by Apache - is one of the systems supported. I have designed a dedicated Subversion data warehouse and loading logic so that Subversion repository data can be analyzed using OLAP tools. To demonstrate the functionality, I have made a short screencast http://panbi.sourceforge.net/systems/subversion/olap.html (7 minutes) using none other than the Apache web server's code repository as the one under analysis. I thought it would be interesting for you - elbow deep in the web server's code - to see visualizations of activity on the project. I also thought you might consider PanBI valuable in the future as a tool to monitor activity on the project. I, on the other hand, am very much interested to hear your comments, opinions and suggestions. Please keep in mind that the current capabilities, while already quite useful, are just the tip of the iceberg: PanBI is really embarrassingly extensible. :) Data extracted from the code repository can be combined with that of a planning tool or a time tracker to make sure everyone is working on the right thing at the right time. Branches, diff size, multiple projects and repositories can be supported, the number of dimensions extended, additional analysis performed...the list is long. :) In conclusion, take a look! I would be happy to answer any of your questions and look forward to hearing any comments you might have by mail or on the PanBI forums http://apps.sourceforge.net/phpbb/panbi/. Regards, Tomislav Nakic-A. -- http://www.PanBI.org - business intelligence everywhere!
Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
On Tue, Aug 25, 2009 at 3:45 PM, t.n.a. t...@sharanet.org wrote: I have designed a dedicated Subversion data warehouse and loading logic so that Subversion repository data can be analyzed using OLAP tools. To demonstrate the functionality, I have made a short screencast http://panbi.sourceforge.net/systems/subversion/olap.html (7 minutes) using none other than the Apache web server's code repository as the one under analysis. It is fun to be in the movies; maybe I'll make my kids sit through it later ;) (And I'm curious which company you found when you looked up trawick.) But please note that ASF ids aren't shared. It is important for the integrity of the code that we know who is making contributions. You should remove the overlaid text that suggests that any ASF work is being done by a commercial entity using shared ids. (All I can say about when I commit historically is that I like to sleep at least from midnight to six a.m. US Eastern Time, at least when I'm at home ;) I don't think the same is true of many other people (wrowe).) Thanks!
Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
Jeff Trawick wrote: On Tue, Aug 25, 2009 at 3:45 PM, t.n.a. t...@sharanet.org mailto:t...@sharanet.org wrote: I have designed a dedicated Subversion data warehouse and loading logic so that Subversion repository data can be analyzed using OLAP tools. To demonstrate the functionality, I have made a short screencast http://panbi.sourceforge.net/systems/subversion/olap.html (7 minutes) using none other than the Apache web server's code repository as the one under analysis. But please note that ASF ids aren't shared. It is important for the integrity of the code that we know who is making contributions. You should remove the overlaid text that suggests that any ASF work is being done by a commercial entity using shared ids. Tomislav, This is a very interesting and clever tool, but you probably just stepped on some toes around here, perhaps without realizing it. If you know anything about ASF culture, you know that we don't participate in projects as 'company representatives'. We participate as individuals and as Jeff points out, user id's are not shared. Agree w/Jeff that you should remove the text in the overlay that suggests otherwise. Bill
Re: Analysis of the Apache web server code repository
Bill Stoddard wrote: This is a very interesting and clever tool, but you probably just stepped on some toes around here, perhaps without realizing it. If you know anything about ASF culture, you know that we don't participate in projects as 'company representatives'. We participate as individuals and as Jeff points out, user id's are not shared. Agree w/Jeff that you should remove the text in the overlay that suggests otherwise. And also note, the meta log text line Submitted by: indicates that the committer is not the author - this is usually followed by one or more human names with an email name in 's.
