What would be the best way to create a heatmap similar to this example where the counts are bucketed into time hour and day buckets?
Using the built in heatmap as well as the cal-heatmap plugin, it's only possible to create heatmaps over a period of time whereas I would like to aggregate into just the day of the week(monday, tuesday etc.) and the hour of the day.
The Carpet Plot plugin sounds like it fits this use case: https://grafana.com/plugins/petrslavotinek-carpetplot-panel
Here is a simple example:
For future-people that stumble across this (like myself)
Unfortunately, the Carpet plot plugin has not received updates in 3.5 years, so is no longer maintained. To add to that, Grafana has a new plugins platform based on React, instead of Angular, so I'm not entirely sure if some simple package updates would work on the old carpet plugin. I've tried running it on a new Grafana installation (7+), and it doesn't seem to work out of the box.
There is, however, a community plugin called Hourly Heatmap for Grafana, and it seems to scratch the same itch. More context is provided in their blogpost Plugin showcase: The hourly heatmap panel, built on Grafana's new plugin platform.
Edit: as of July 2022, this plugin has no longer been actively maintained, and the latest known compatible Grafana version seems to be 8.
Related
I have maybe simple question but can't find answer.
I need to make connection between Optitrack program and unity (using Unity Plugin 1.4.0) as I wrote in the title.
After I find menu to "connect" in both I can't find any guide that show how to do it with available today versions of both programs (almost always it's out of date and they use previous versions of Unity or Optritrack or both with slightly different interface, some options disappear or new appear today).
Or maybe the answer is simple and I can't understand how to do it.
It's my first post here so I hope you understand me properly about my problem.
Thank you in advance for help.
Search through random websites and try to follow the described steps. Every or most of them were out of date and use previous versions of both programs. My every try fail.
Can someone tell me why the SAPUI5 version "1.56.16" stopped working? (using CDN).
I know they have been removing some outdated versions, but, I don't see this one on the list.
Or maybe I don't understand which ones are getting removed...
Versions List
Thank you!
You actually answered your question yourself: You can find this information on the SAPUI5 Version Overview Page.
If you check there table SAPUI5 Versions Maintenance Status you can see that 1.56 is an interim version as it never had long term maintenance. So this means this version went out of maintenance when 1.58 was available or rather in case of consumption via FES when 1.60 was available (which was around Q1/2018).
In column End of Cloud Provisioning you can see that the removal of 1.56 was scheduled for Q1/2022. That's why also 1.56.6 is not available anymore.
The schedule when a patch will be removed can be found below in table Available SAPUI5 Versions on SAP Business Technology Platform, but only as long as they are available. As a rule of thumb patches will be removed if they are older than one year or rather with the End of Cloud Provisioning of the respective SAPUI5 version.
It is important to understand that the removal of outdated SAPUI5 versions will happen at regular intervals, each and every time when a patch is older than one year or rather a version is out of maintenance for one year.
Very little has changed in a while for BIRT. Since the project seems still heavily used, it would be interesting to know if there are future plans and if so, what is entailed in those plans. Subsequently, based on the development status: Is BIRT still a safe platform to base development on or is it expected to just be conserved in the current state such that occuring bugs probably won't get fixed?
We decided to use BIRT instead of Jasper 8 years ago.
We are still using 4.2.1 for development and 4.3.0 for production runtime.
I reported several bugs since then and only very few of them got fixed.
Furthermore, I developed some patches to enhance the word emitter output - with no reaction from any one at all.
I also developed a patch to allow kind of a vertical tab (to place something at a fix y position on the page (but not in the page footer). With my previous experience of the community, I did not publish that one.
I can say that while the source code is quite easy to read, it is nevertheless almost impossible to understand what is actually going on, because the functions are extremely deeply nested.
My conclusion with 8 years experience of using BIRT for production:
PROS:
BIRT is very powerful and flexible, you can achieve some very cool results.
The quality of the resulting PDFs.
There are only very few things I miss and cannot work around.
The runtime engine is very stable and fast enough, very few problems.
The community is helpful.
CONS:
From an open-source perspective, it is one of the weakest projects I know of.
New versions tend to introduce more bugs than they fix.
Bugs, ideas and patches from the community seem to be ignored most of the time.
Lack of internal code quality and documentation.
Update Dec 2021:
BIRT is back again!
The open source project is quite busy (see answer by Alexander Fedorov) and every help is welcome.
It looks like there will be a new release soon.
Until then, building BIRT yourself (with Eclipse 2021-09 and Java 11) has become quite easy thanks to the common effort of the community.
Metadata and information about the health of an Eclipse project can be found on projects.eclipse.org:
The Birt project is still alive, but not as active as before:
there has been only one release per year since 2016 and
in the last three months there have been more than 20 commits from 11 contributors.
Like all open source projects, the success of the project depends on participation. Therefore, I encourage everybody to report bugs and propose changes to Birt and other open source projects.
Update: Good news, Eclipse Birt has been rebooted. It is under active development again, there have been more than 100 commits in two and a half months and the release 4.9.0 is scheduled for March 16, 2022.
The Eclipse BIRT project has been restarted recently, and we are working to prepare Eclipse BIRT 4.9 release.
Contributors are very welcome. Here is the brief instruction regarding steps how to join this effort: https://eclipse.github.io/birt-website/docs/community
Latest versions of BIRT are not available in maven.
I started using Eclipse Juno a few days ago after using older versions for years.
There's one thing that's really bothering me: What do that percentages next to the methods in the auto-complete box mean?
The percentage represents how likely the Eclipse Code Recommenders (archived project since July 2019) think it is that you are looking for a certain completion based on the context and maybe prior usage and other variables (there are "5 Intelligent Code Completion Engines"). It is not only the bare usage statistics. So a value might change from 13% to 95% between some lines, depending what you did in between.
See the docs for details (archived project since July 2019):
It assists developers by recommending him only those methods that are actually relevant for his task at hand. For instance, given that a developer just created a text widget makes it obvious for Code Recommenders which methods a developer wants to use next - even if the developer doesn't know it by himself.
A download of the now archived project can be found here: http://archive.eclipse.org/archived_projects/recommenders.tgz
is there a way to create a task/activity report (say a weekly report) off tasks managed with Mylyn? I've been using Rachota TimeTracker which allows me to create reports (in html format)
http://rachota.sourceforge.net/en/demo.html
I've just started using mylyn (our company uses Embarcadero JBuilder which is is based on Eclipse), but I don't see anywhere in the Eclipse or Embarcadero docs about reporting capabilities.
Is it possible? Is it possible to query activities worked on a prior week and report statistics out of it (management like reports, you know;) I'm sure it is, but I haven't been able to google it out.
Thanks.
You're in luck, Tasktop Pro (the supported version of Mylyn) has reporting. It allows you to:
View all task activity times for the previous day, week, and month
Manually adjust times as necessary to account for meetings and discussions
Submit your adjusted times, on tasks you select, to your task repository
Create reports in various formats
I'd recommend this short video which explains the reporting features in about 6 minutes.
David Shepherd
Tasktop Technologies
As you already know by now, the reporting functionality is included into commercial Tasktop product, which is developed by the same people who created Mylyn. So, obviously they are not interested to include some features into a free version. Now you have two options, either buy Tasktop, or develop your own extension for Mylyn. The task data is stored in reasonable simple xml file, so you not necessarily have to create an Eclipse plugin.
the reporting feature was stripped from the project when it used to be called mylar, in 2007, and since the project went commercial never came back to the open source mylyn for obvious reasons..
I found this simple perl script which outputs a pretty basic text only report, good enough for me.
http://rachaelandtom.info/mylyn-report
No takers? Not surprised since I can't find anything on the subject. For what's worth, there is an experimental task/activity report available for Mylyn with the sandbox jar. However, I could not get mine to work as I'm tied up with a JBuilder installation behind a firewall (and I can't download anything on the corp network that is not pre-evaluated... it sucks, I know.)
I'm going to have to experiment with the mylyn sandox at home, but it would be great if someone knows of an easier, more stable alternative.