Re: CHAOSSCon / FOSDEM Update
Thanks Sharan and Daniel, That's interesting, looking forward... Unfortunately I can't help in any ways at the moment... Jacques Le 06/02/2019 à 22:30, Sharan Foga a écrit : Hi All FOSDEM happened last weekend and we got quite a few people asking about Kibble (probably because of the nice stickers!) The conversation generally started like ‘What is that...’ or ‘Is that really a bowl of dog food?’ Whatever – the opening line – we did quite a few demos and answered a lot of questions over the two very full days. As far as outreach and community building is concerned, it was definitely a good thing to do. As well as FOSDEM myself and Daniel also attended CHAOSSCon. This was the first time we’ve attended and it was focussed around the work being done by the CHAOSS group around defining Community health metrics as well as the software implementations of those metrics. It was good to get an idea of what is going on in the whole ecosystem, and also some pointers of where things need further work. For example – one of the keynotes highlighted that although github is a great tool for open source projects to use and grow, it isnt the only repository for open source projects, so we need to make sure that any metric tool can cover all repository types. Daniel also did a 5 minute lightning talk about Kibble (I pretty much helped by changing the slides :-). Anyway we heard some really interesting stuff that I think will be useful for helping us develop Kibble. The main takeaways for me were: - We need to become involved with the CHAOSS working groups to either help define or at least understand what has been defined as the metrics - We need to ensure Kibble is aligned with the CHAOSS metrics so that it can be a useful tool not only within Apache but also to any open source project / organsation that would like to use it - We need to make sure that Kibble responds to the stories that people are looking for (this might be a bit cryptic so I think we need to start a separate discussion thread about that one as I think it could become an important part of the project strategy) - We need to continue to reach out to grow our community as new people bring new ideas and experiences. I came back with a head full of ideas so please watch out as I will probably start a few threads about those :-) Thanks Sharan
Re: Kibble used as part of an MBA paper
Hi Sharan, For lack of time I had a look at the summary of the wiki page, quite interesting conclusions! Thanks Jacques Le 10/01/2019 à 17:27, Sharan Foga a écrit : Hi All I’ve done the edits and have loaded my paper onto the Kibble wiki here. https://s.apache.org/VTAy I’ve also created a wiki page without all the nice Kibble graphs :-) that summarises the main points from the paper here. https://s.apache.org/ESEh Please feel to take a look and give any feedback. Also please feel free to comments on the wiki page itself or start a discussion on this mailing list. Thanks Sharan On 2018/12/30 11:24:58, Sharan Foga wrote: Hi Georg Thanks for the interest. I have some minor edits to do so will do those and get it posted later this week. It's 31 pages long so might see if I can do a summary version too. Thanks Sharan On 2018/12/22 18:13:42, Georg Link wrote: Hi Sharan, Interesting setup. I would like to read the paper :) Happy Holidays, Georg On Sat, Dec 22, 2018 at 3:59 AM Sharan Foga wrote: Hi All I’m sorry I haven’t been that active on this recently, this has been caused by a few things happening that meant that I needed to focus my time and effort elsewhere. One of the things that my time has been focussed on is on assignment for my MBA where I have used Kibble as my research tool. To give you some background. My paper was focussed on the transmission of culture and values in open source and I wanted to create a baseline to be able to measure cultural indicators. So how can Kibble help? (I hear you ask :-), so let me explain a little. Kibble includes the following: - Pony Factor – which is an indicator of the diversity of key project contributors. So thinking of the Apache culture and its values, we would be looking to see the Pony Factor grow over time as a project community grows and accepts new conributors. There is also a meta Pony Factor which tries to measure the diversity of the companies contributing. - Sentient / Mood Analysis – which indicates the mood of the mailing list communications. - Key Phrase Extraction (KPE) – which pulls out important words or phrases that summarise the main topics or ideas that are being discussed on the mailing list. - Contributor Retention – this is divided into two parts; one is the length of time contributors have been in a community and two; a breakdown of active, retained, people who have left a community and also those that have returned after a breakdown * Methodology * What I’ve done is this: Apache culture was created as a result of the Apache Webserver project. So I used this Kibble data for this project to create a cultural baseline based on the above indicators. I then took two sets of Apache projects (one group that have been ASF Top Level projects for over 5 years and one group that have been Apache Top Level projects for less than 5 years) and measured their indicators in Kibble. I then compared them both to the Apache webserver cultural baseline. My results were interesting and the most significant thing I can mention is that the +1 indicator, which is something culturally unique to Apache as a consensus indicator came out as part of the KPE analysis is all 3 groups.(So some cultural transmission is happening!) It also seemed to indicate that the older projects were better at some of the Apache cultural aspects e.g the recognition of merit, where the younger projects were amazingly successful at community growth. I’ll load my paper maybe onto the wiki for people to look at (and probably critique :-) before I share it more widely within Apache. Thanks Sharan -- Georg J.P. Link PhD Candidate College of Information Science and Technology | PKI 367 University of Nebraska at Omaha | www.unomaha.edu he/him
Re: Contributors page tests
Le 17/09/2018 à 09:38, Daniel Gruno a écrit : Hi folks, I've started building the contributors page that was missing in kibble. It's a very early draft, but for instance, you can see all kibble contributors for the past year at: https://demo.kibble.apache.org/contributors.html?page=people=kibble=1505599200=1537221599 You can filter by date and sources (including quick filter), so you can, for instance, see everyone who's interacted with a project, or just committers, just email authors and so on. I'll get it more interactive later on. With regards, Daniel. Just to day that I like it :) Jacques
Re: Request for Participation: The Right Metrics for the Right Project
Le 09/01/2018 à 12:40, Rafael Weingärtner a écrit : Ah, so you created your own user. You are not using the guest user? Ah right, got the same way than with snoot.io I am still not able to do this process there. someone would need to add you as a user into Apache org there. OK no hurry, I'll use the guest user in the meantime Thanks Jacques On Tue, Jan 9, 2018 at 9:37 AM, Jacques Le Roux < jacques.le.r...@les7arts.com> wrote: Thanks Rafael, But I can't (permission) add them either using my @a.o address or my main own Jacques Le 09/01/2018 à 12:15, Rafael Weingärtner a écrit : OFBIZ's SVN was not added. However, we added Github repositories: https://github.com/apache/ofbiz-framework.git https://github.com/apache/ofbiz-plugins.git https://github.com/apache/ofbiz.git I am not sure if the integration with SVN is working... On Tue, Jan 9, 2018 at 9:12 AM, Jacques Le Roux < jacques.le.r...@les7arts.com> wrote: Hi Daniel, When I try to add the trunk svn sources to the OFBiz view I created it says I can't despite using my @a.o address How to add myself to an organisation? At https://demo.kibble.apache.org /organisations.html?page=org I get "You don't seem to belong to any organisations just yet." And when I get to https://demo.kibble.apache.org /organisations.html?page=org-users I only read "Loading, hang on tight..! " even after some minutes (I get a lot of that everywhere ;)) BTW I guess it's based on snoot.io right? (I have got snoot to work right) Thanks Jacques Le 27/11/2017 à 19:26, Daniel Gruno a écrit : Hi there, fellow Apache projects! The Apache Kibble project serves as a practical implementation of metrics deemed to be helpful for open source projects trying to understand where their project is, was, and is headed. As such, we need help in determining which metrics projects either already use and consider useful for measuring project health or which metrics they would love to have and use. We are looking for projects interested in participating in the Kibble demo instance ( https://demo.kibble.apache.org/ ) and sending feedback to the Kibble project on which parts they find useful, which elements they find useless and which ideas they would love to see implemented to better gauge the health and activity of their project. Initially we are looking for Apache projects to help out, but we will later on expand this to other open source organizations and projects. Projects that participate will be added to the demo instance and scanned on a regular basis so the data can be used for reports and analysis. The Kibble PMC will ensure that the correct sources are added, but you are of course welcome to help identify which parts need analyzing. How to participate: - Join the dev@kibble.apache.org mailing list and let us know if your project is interested in joining the demo (a few projects were added in advance so you can actually test it). You can also join us on HipChat or in #kibble on Freenode IRC (IRC and HipChat are bridged). - Try out the demo, and send us feedback to the mailing list on what you like, dislike and would love to see added. - In particular: Which metrics do you look for when reviewing the code, development and community health/trends of your project - which do you have, which would you love to see added? With regards, Daniel on behalf of the Apache Kibble project. PS: Please note, we have limited capacity for these tests. We cannot have every single ASF project in the demo, and we reserve the rights to pick the projects that can participate, should we get a lot of requests.
Re: Request for Participation: The Right Metrics for the Right Project
Thanks Rafael, But I can't (permission) add them either using my @a.o address or my main own Jacques Le 09/01/2018 à 12:15, Rafael Weingärtner a écrit : OFBIZ's SVN was not added. However, we added Github repositories: https://github.com/apache/ofbiz-framework.git https://github.com/apache/ofbiz-plugins.git https://github.com/apache/ofbiz.git I am not sure if the integration with SVN is working... On Tue, Jan 9, 2018 at 9:12 AM, Jacques Le Roux < jacques.le.r...@les7arts.com> wrote: Hi Daniel, When I try to add the trunk svn sources to the OFBiz view I created it says I can't despite using my @a.o address How to add myself to an organisation? At https://demo.kibble.apache.org /organisations.html?page=org I get "You don't seem to belong to any organisations just yet." And when I get to https://demo.kibble.apache.org /organisations.html?page=org-users I only read "Loading, hang on tight..! " even after some minutes (I get a lot of that everywhere ;)) BTW I guess it's based on snoot.io right? (I have got snoot to work right) Thanks Jacques Le 27/11/2017 à 19:26, Daniel Gruno a écrit : Hi there, fellow Apache projects! The Apache Kibble project serves as a practical implementation of metrics deemed to be helpful for open source projects trying to understand where their project is, was, and is headed. As such, we need help in determining which metrics projects either already use and consider useful for measuring project health or which metrics they would love to have and use. We are looking for projects interested in participating in the Kibble demo instance ( https://demo.kibble.apache.org/ ) and sending feedback to the Kibble project on which parts they find useful, which elements they find useless and which ideas they would love to see implemented to better gauge the health and activity of their project. Initially we are looking for Apache projects to help out, but we will later on expand this to other open source organizations and projects. Projects that participate will be added to the demo instance and scanned on a regular basis so the data can be used for reports and analysis. The Kibble PMC will ensure that the correct sources are added, but you are of course welcome to help identify which parts need analyzing. How to participate: - Join the dev@kibble.apache.org mailing list and let us know if your project is interested in joining the demo (a few projects were added in advance so you can actually test it). You can also join us on HipChat or in #kibble on Freenode IRC (IRC and HipChat are bridged). - Try out the demo, and send us feedback to the mailing list on what you like, dislike and would love to see added. - In particular: Which metrics do you look for when reviewing the code, development and community health/trends of your project - which do you have, which would you love to see added? With regards, Daniel on behalf of the Apache Kibble project. PS: Please note, we have limited capacity for these tests. We cannot have every single ASF project in the demo, and we reserve the rights to pick the projects that can participate, should we get a lot of requests.
Re: Request for Participation: The Right Metrics for the Right Project
Hi Daniel, When I try to add the trunk svn sources to the OFBiz view I created it says I can't despite using my @a.o address How to add myself to an organisation? At https://demo.kibble.apache.org/organisations.html?page=org I get "You don't seem to belong to any organisations just yet." And when I get to https://demo.kibble.apache.org/organisations.html?page=org-users I only read "Loading, hang on tight..! " even after some minutes (I get a lot of that everywhere ;)) BTW I guess it's based on snoot.io right? (I have got snoot to work right) Thanks Jacques Le 27/11/2017 à 19:26, Daniel Gruno a écrit : Hi there, fellow Apache projects! The Apache Kibble project serves as a practical implementation of metrics deemed to be helpful for open source projects trying to understand where their project is, was, and is headed. As such, we need help in determining which metrics projects either already use and consider useful for measuring project health or which metrics they would love to have and use. We are looking for projects interested in participating in the Kibble demo instance ( https://demo.kibble.apache.org/ ) and sending feedback to the Kibble project on which parts they find useful, which elements they find useless and which ideas they would love to see implemented to better gauge the health and activity of their project. Initially we are looking for Apache projects to help out, but we will later on expand this to other open source organizations and projects. Projects that participate will be added to the demo instance and scanned on a regular basis so the data can be used for reports and analysis. The Kibble PMC will ensure that the correct sources are added, but you are of course welcome to help identify which parts need analyzing. How to participate: - Join the dev@kibble.apache.org mailing list and let us know if your project is interested in joining the demo (a few projects were added in advance so you can actually test it). You can also join us on HipChat or in #kibble on Freenode IRC (IRC and HipChat are bridged). - Try out the demo, and send us feedback to the mailing list on what you like, dislike and would love to see added. - In particular: Which metrics do you look for when reviewing the code, development and community health/trends of your project - which do you have, which would you love to see added? With regards, Daniel on behalf of the Apache Kibble project. PS: Please note, we have limited capacity for these tests. We cannot have every single ASF project in the demo, and we reserve the rights to pick the projects that can participate, should we get a lot of requests.
Re: confirm subscribe to dev@kibble.apache.org
Le 16/12/2017 à 13:27, dev-h...@kibble.apache.org a écrit : Hi! This is the ezmlm program. I'm managing the dev@kibble.apache.org mailing list. I'm working for my owner, who can be reached at dev-ow...@kibble.apache.org. To confirm that you would like jacques.le.r...@les7arts.com added to the dev mailing list, please send a short reply to this address: dev-sc.1513427252.dlnnmjeiloccdepopnel-jacques.le.roux=les7arts@kibble.apache.org Usually, this happens when you just hit the "reply" button. If this does not work, simply copy the address and paste it into the "To:" field of a new message. or click here: mailto:dev-sc.1513427252.dlnnmjeiloccdepopnel-jacques.le.roux=les7arts@kibble.apache.org This confirmation serves two purposes. First, it verifies that I am able to get mail through to you. Second, it protects you in case someone forges a subscription request in your name. Please note that ALL Apache dev- and user- mailing lists are publicly archived. Do familiarize yourself with Apache's public archive policy at http://www.apache.org/foundation/public-archives.html prior to subscribing and posting messages to dev@kibble.apache.org. If you're not sure whether or not the policy applies to this mailing list, assume it does unless the list name contains the word "private" in it. Some mail programs are broken and cannot handle long addresses. If you cannot reply to this request, instead send a message toand put the entire address listed above into the "Subject:" line. --- Administrative commands for the dev list --- I can handle administrative requests automatically. Please do not send them to the list address! Instead, send your message to the correct command address: To subscribe to the list, send a message to: To remove your address from the list, send a message to: Send mail to the following for info and FAQ for this list: Similar addresses exist for the digest list: To get messages 123 through 145 (a maximum of 100 per request), mail: To get an index with subject and author for messages 123-456 , mail: They are always returned as sets of 100, max 2000 per request, so you'll actually get 100-499. To receive all messages with the same subject as message 12345, send a short message to: The messages should contain one line or word of text to avoid being treated as sp@m, but I will ignore their content. Only the ADDRESS you send to is important. You can start a subscription for an alternate address, for example "john@host.domain", just add a hyphen and your address (with '=' instead of '@') after the command word: