daniel:// stenberg://Mar 20
@recollir I'm sure its possible to do with gnuplot too, the issues are rather the standard ones: time, energy and figuring out how to do it...
corentin 🪴4d ago
Show threadFederico Hernandez

@bagder Maybe something like this... Based of https://curl.se/docs/releases.csv

Not double checked (yet) the awk, date scripts to generate the input for gnu plot. And the gnu plot script is neither presentable yet. But it seems to work.

Mar 27 at 3:57pmWeb
Show threaddaniel:// stenberg://4d ago
@recollir that looks beautiful!
Show threadFederico Hernandez4d ago
@bagder It took some time. I will tinker on it in the background and then share when it is presentable. I could create an issue on GH if you are interested the. There would be a better reference then.
Show threaddaniel:// stenberg://4d ago
@recollir I'm super interested!
Show threadFederico Hernandez4d ago

@bagder there is now a gist with the gnuplot script at https://gist.github.com/recollir/8f3bcd6c91a482dc9a5b13b7fc823799

And an open issue for it at https://github.com/curl/stats/issues/28

Feel free to use it however you want.

Create GitHub styled heatmaps with gnuplot

Create GitHub styled heatmaps with gnuplot. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.

Gist
Show threaddaniel:// stenberg://4d ago
@recollir I could imagine trying to similar heatmaps for a few other things as well. Like this gitstats table for commits per hour over a week:
Show threadFederico Hernandez4d ago

@bagder I guess this is UTC and that the night commits then happened for people in a more suitable time time zone. At least I hope.

I somehow saw that one could draw a “background” in gnuplot. I fill it with the gray squares. Then I overlay the data. Which has been put into four buckets for the values. Each bucket got a color assigned to it.