Today I have added new options to the mercurial activity extension and most importantly, it is now possible to have a different curve for each author. It looks like this :
Tag: mercurial
October 31, 2008
Splitted activity for mercurial
October 31, 2008
Activity extension for mercurial
This is something i’ve really been missing for long in mercurial : a way to display the activity of a repository. No, ‘hg churn’ is not the right answer, I want an idea of when the peaks of development happened. So I have written this small extension. It is based on matplotlib, so you’ll need that to be installed. It is tested with mercurial 1.0.2 and the current development version of mercurial (so-called mercurial ‘crew’ repository). I’m a big fan of this kind of information, and I’m sure to use this extension regularly, so you can count on it being maintained.
To use is, grab a copy :
hg clone http://sources.freehackers.org/hgactivity/
and add a line in your ~/.hgrc under [extensions] with the full path to the activity.py (example on my computer, please adapt to your actual path:)
activity=/home/orzel/hg/hgactivity/activity.py
To use it, just do from inside a repository:
hg activity
The first example shows the activity for the mercurial.crew repository, and here’s another one representing the activity of the the ‘kdebase’ module from kde (I have a local mercurial mirror):
Homepage of the project: http://labs.freehackers.org/wiki/hgactivity
September 16, 2008
June 15, 2008
Toward release 1.0-alpha1 of Yzis
As some of you might know, I had to finish my Ph.D. and it took me a lot more time than previously planned. I’m happy to tell you that it is now finished. I’m officially a doctor in the field of applied mathematics, and I have more time to dedicate to free software.
One of my first goals is to release the sleeping code for yzis. There sure are a lot of issues with this code, and the KDE kpart is still unfinished, but I think we can release basic, working, tested applications. This would mean the curses-based nyzis and the qt4-based qyzis, both for Linux, Mac OS X, windows, and maybe some other platforms like the *bsd.
We created a project on freehackers redmine project manager to handle this new development. We expect to release 1.0-alpha1 next week-end (june 22th), and keep on testing/fixing bugs until 1.0. Then we should focus on the real fun stuff : kpart and other embeddings.
Oh, and, meanwhile, we moved the code from subversion to mercurial.
redmine project for bug reports
view yzis source under mercurial (you can also clone the repository from this url)



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