From Fedora Project Wiki
I am currently working to create some basic metrics to report on the activities on the BugZappers. My current approach employs the python-bugzilla package and a few basic Bugzilla queries.
Proposed Metrics
- # of Bugs 'Triaged' in the last xx days - See: [1]
- # of Bugs 'Triaged' in the last xx days by Current Status - Slightly modified bugzilla-python can create this report.
- # of Bugs 'Triaged' in the last xx days by Triager - Requires modification to bugzilla-python to enable gathering of 'history' data from bugzilla via XMLRPC. (The ability to get History data via XMLRPC was intrduced in BugZilla 3.4 and is marked as EXPERIMENTAL.)
- # of 'Triaged' bugs CLOSED in last xx Days
- # of 'Triaged' bugs CLOSED in last xx Days by Resolution
- # of 'Triaged' bugs CLOSED in last xx Days by # of days since Triaged flag was set - To know if/how 'Triaging' is impacting the life expectancy of bugs.
- List of 'Triaged' bugs currently marked as NEEDINFO - This should generally be an empty list. Bugs being listed here could indicate poor Triaging. See: [2] (**NEED TO TEST THIS**)
- # of bugs CLOSED by BugZappers in last xx days
- # of bugs CLOSED by BugZappers in last xx days by BugZapper
- # of bugs CLOSED by BugZappers in last xx days by Resolution
My Thoughts/Questions
- Who are the BugZappers? Where is the list of members of the BugZappers? Proposed alternative is: BugZappers = BugZilla users that have made use of the 'Trigaed' flag in the previous xx days.
- Eventually, these metrics should probably come from a SQL query. Pulling all this data via XMLRPC will be slow.
- Pretty graphs could be created showing how these metrics change (or don't) over time.
- What other great data points could we be tracking?