The Open Issues by Label metric displays the number of open issues in a repository categorized by specific labels, providing insight into which areas of a project may need more attention and management.
With Databox you can track all your metrics from various data sources in one place.
Used to show comparisons between values.
Databox is a business analytics software that allows you to track and visualize your most important metrics from any data source in one centralized platform.
To track Open Issues by Label using Databox, follow these steps:
GitHub metric ‘Open Issues by Label’ counts the number of issues with each Label. However, one issue can be associated with multiple labels. Therefore, the total value of the metric will show the total number of associations across all labels, rather than the total number of issues. This can result in a higher total value for the metric in Databox in comparison to the values from GitHub.
New Issues metric tracks the number of new issues created within a specified time period, providing insights into the volume and frequency of new problem reports.
Issues Resolution Time by Label is a metric that tracks the average time it takes to resolve issues based on their labels. It provides insights into which types of issues take the longest to resolve, allowing for better resource allocation and faster issue resolution.
The Issues Resolution Time by User metric measures the average time taken by each user to resolve their assigned issues on GitHub.
The Open Pull Requests metric indicates the number of proposed changes to a repository that are awaiting review and merge by the repository owner or designated collaborators.
This metric tracks the number of proposed code changes from external contributors that need to be reviewed and merged into the main codebase.
The Pull Requests Resolution Time by Label metric measures the time it takes to resolve a pull request based on its associated label.
The Releases by Name metric quantifies the number of software releases that have been identified and named within a given time period. It provides insight into the frequency of software updates and their development cycle.
The Branches metric in GitHub measures the number of independent lines of development in a repository, which can help manage code changes and enable multiple contributors.