On 23 February 2018 at 08:54, Per Jessen <per@computer.org> wrote:
It's public - all of our commits, like all of our code, can be seen in their associated OBS or GitHub projects. But that's a lot of data, and we do not actively track it. Speaking from the Board's perspective, when we last discussed parsing that data, we felt we didn't really see a benefit.
I would say we should show the numbers, just to show off. Show how we have built a vibrant, active community. Great marketing story. It would also stop people wondering.
<points you towards GitHubs and OBS's API> if someone goes ahead and collates the data, it's not like we'd do nothing with it. Just because the Board decides something isn't worth their time doesn't mean it isn't going to be worth someone else's time if they're motivated to do it :)
However I look at what goes on in openQA, there is no way in a million years I could suggest that SUSE do the majority of the work in openSUSE (though obviously, the work they do is wonderful and openSUSE wouldn't want to live without it).
Well, what does go on in openQA? :-) For instance, how many test cases were contributed by non-SUSE volunteers? (just to think of something).
I meant to type "However I look at what goes on in openSUSE" ..oops -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org