FOG External Reporting

[Wayne Workman]

These graphs are from the new FOG Reporting. They are updated every hour. Link to the full dashboard is in my signature.

JSON data available here: https://fog-external-reporting-results.theworkmans.us/external_reporting.json

[Wayne Workman]

After a bit over one full year now, we are at 527 dev installations of fog.

[Wayne Workman]

We’re at 534 dev installations of FOG that have reported wiithin the last week. We started tracking this about 10 months ago. Coming up on a year of version tracking.

[Wayne Workman]

@sebastian-roth
Yes, and yes.

[Sebastian Roth]

@wayne-workman said in FOG External Reporting:

Look at that, Raspbian and Red Hat are in the list now. Also, 359 dev installations/upgrades since we started tracking.

Nice! All 359 systems sent stats within the last week, right?

Somewhere around 85 systems are very closely tracking the latest dev branch, with many others tracking a bit less closely.

I am not sure I get what you mean by that. Is that counting systems that use 1.5.9.63 and 1.5.9.65?

[Wayne Workman]

Look at that, Raspbian and Red Hat are in the list now. Also, 359 dev installations/upgrades since we started tracking.
Somewhere around 85 systems are very closely tracking the latest dev branch, with many others tracking a bit less closely.

[Wayne Workman]

@Tom-Elliott I took an easier route. The intent of your request was to see the exact values. So I added a JSON text object to the solution.

There is a link for downloading the current JSON data on the dashboard now. Though you can go directly to it using this link: https://fog-external-reporting-results.theworkmans.us/external_reporting.json

This is the PR that accomplished this if you were curious. https://github.com/FOGProject/fog-community-scripts/pull/70

[Wayne Workman]

@Tom-Elliott it’s likely possible to do.
The graphs use Python’s pyplot module. Here is the exact spot in the script for the OS Versions graph:
https://github.com/FOGProject/fog-community-scripts/blob/c527036bc4623f7f6225a48c545d37edc269d112/external_reporting/external_reporting/do_web_tasks.py#L88

I’ll see if I can add some numbers.

[Tom Elliott]

@wayne-workman As a part of the graph, can you add the physical counts?

I see the bar graph, and it gives a general view of count, but no exact count available.

CentOS 8.3.2011 appears to have 10 total but that’s the only one I can get the accurate count.

Hopefully this makes sense.

[Wayne Workman]

327 dev installations out there now, at least. Not a single one is Red Hat Enterprise Linux.

Which, I suppose makes sense. If you’re paying to use RHEL, you’re probably in a business setting and wouldn’t install from a developer branch because you want something stable.

Also notably there are zero Arch dev systems out there since we started tracking. This is a bigger point as I can’t think of a reason why an Arch Linux user wouldn’t dive into fog dev branch.

[Wayne Workman]

The number keeps going up, we’re at 233 dev users now.

[george1421]

@wayne-workman Very nicely done!! Its good to see the data flowing in now. It should give the developers an idea where to focus development and what’s really important.

[Wayne Workman]

The daily figures have been holding strong at 155 for about two weeks now. The number of active dev-branch users is likely very close to this figure.

Inactive dev-branch users, or users that don’t update to the latest dev-branch frequently, is likely a larger number.