1 |
Tom Wijsman posted on Thu, 06 Feb 2014 11:10:53 +0100 as excerpted: |
2 |
|
3 |
> On Wed, 5 Feb 2014 13:07:48 +0000 (UTC) |
4 |
> Duncan <1i5t5.duncan@×××.net> wrote: |
5 |
> |
6 |
>> Tom Wijsman posted on Wed, 05 Feb 2014 13:58:22 +0100 as excerpted: |
7 |
>> |
8 |
>> > Can we do something about our growing queue when fixing is |
9 |
>> > insufficient? |
10 |
>> > |
11 |
>> > [snip privileged link, see pngs links below] |
12 |
>> > |
13 |
>> > PS: As a bonus, here's a nice view of our stabilization queue over |
14 |
>> > time: |
15 |
>> > |
16 |
>> > [another] |
17 |
>> > |
18 |
>> > Notice how the graph goes down near the dates the threads were made; |
19 |
>> > although, if you would draw an average it would appear to be growing. |
20 |
>> |
21 |
>> Both those links give me this: |
22 |
>> |
23 |
>> Sorry, you aren't a member of the 'editbugs' group, and so you are not |
24 |
>> authorized to use the "New Charts" feature. |
25 |
>> |
26 |
>> =:^( |
27 |
>> |
28 |
>> |
29 |
> http://dev.gentoo.org/~tomwij/files/bgo-all-open-bugs.png |
30 |
> http://dev.gentoo.org/~tomwij/files/bgo-all-open-key-and-stable.png |
31 |
> |
32 |
> Hmm, I think that certain usage of it can cause quite a server load; |
33 |
> and that because of that this is in place, perhaps even by default. |
34 |
|
35 |
Very likely. Thanks for the pngs. =:^) |
36 |
|
37 |
It's worth noting specifically for those not too detail observant that |
38 |
the dates graphed are much different. |
39 |
|
40 |
The bgo-all-open-bugs graph is from late 2003 to the present, just over a |
41 |
decade, and shows a general increase in open bugs from 4000 (the graph's |
42 |
y-axis zero-point) in late 2003, to 20K today, with a dip in 2006 and |
43 |
2007. |
44 |
|
45 |
The bgo-all-open-key-and-stable graph is over a much shorter period, |
46 |
April 2011 to today so not quite three years, with the beginning date |
47 |
presumably an upgrade from an earlier bugzilla version without the |
48 |
necessary tracking data, or possibly introduction of the keywords |
49 |
tracked. It starts at zero in April 2011 and rises quickly to ~400 bugs |
50 |
in late November of that year (2011), which a quick eyeballing suggests |
51 |
as the earliest point at which it /might/ be accurate, since previous to |
52 |
that most bugs were presumably without the necessary tracking data. The |
53 |
peak is a couple months later, 1200 bugs, in January 2012. Presumably |
54 |
it's reasonably accurate by then at the latest. The current number would |
55 |
appear to be ~675. |
56 |
|
57 |
Which leaves us basically two years of accurate tracking data on the key- |
58 |
and-stable graph. And barring the intro period before Nov 2011 when it |
59 |
clearly couldn't have been accurate yet, what jumps out at me is that |
60 |
unlike the all-open-bugs graph (which grew from just over 18K to peak at |
61 |
just over 20K and then drop down very slightly to perhaps 19,950 today, |
62 |
thus growing by nearly 2000 bugs in two years, about a thousand a year, a |
63 |
bit slower than the ~1600/year average over the decade), the keyword-and- |
64 |
stable graph is a lot more volatile with a lot of vertical lines of ~300 |
65 |
bugs (a quarter of the graph height of 1200 bugs!) at a time, but... |
66 |
|
67 |
... actually seems rather stable at a near 600 bug center-graph average! |
68 |
|
69 |
So while we clearly have a long-term trend of +1600 open bugs per year |
70 |
overall over the last decade and somewhat under that, +1000 each the last |
71 |
couple years, keyword/stablizations bugs are far more volatile over the |
72 |
shorter two-year period we can assume we have reasonably accurate data |
73 |
for, but to the extent a trend can be seen at all in the very noisy data |
74 |
over the short two-year period, it appears pretty flat-lined. If |
75 |
anything, the trend over the first year was down while the trend over the |
76 |
second has been up, but given the size of the verticals and the fact that |
77 |
our current ~675 is just over half the 1200 peak, there's really just not |
78 |
enough data yet to see a clear trend, and any trend that might be seen |
79 |
could just as easily be interpreter's bias. |
80 |
|
81 |
That's a bit surprising given the topic of this thread. I'd have |
82 |
expected at least /some/ upward trend. Tho honestly, two years simply |
83 |
isn't enough history to tell, given the quarter-graph verticals. |
84 |
|
85 |
Now what /might/ be interesting is a similar graph of keyword/stable bugs |
86 |
open say 90+ days. I'd say 180+ too, but at two years of reliable data, |
87 |
that'd only give us a year and a half of 180+ to work with, 3X the 180 |
88 |
day, which is very likely simply EINSUFFICIENTDATA. |
89 |
|
90 |
Meanwhile, any idea what the explanation is for the drop in the all-open- |
91 |
bugs graph in 2006 and 2007? The only thing that comes to mind here is |
92 |
that it might be the effect of tree-cleaners getting to work? Does that |
93 |
match their timing and work? If so, WOW! =:^) But then what happened in |
94 |
2008 that lead to a 4K increase in open bugs in one year? =:^( |
95 |
|
96 |
-- |
97 |
Duncan - List replies preferred. No HTML msgs. |
98 |
"Every nonfree program has a lord, a master -- |
99 |
and if you use the program, he is your master." Richard Stallman |