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Settings : Code Locations
Analyzed
about 1 year
ago.
based on code collected
about 1 year
ago.
|
|
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| Repository URL | SCM Type | Update Status | Ignored Files | Allowed Files | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
https://github.com/lemenkov/erlrtpproxy
master |
Git | Open Hub update completed about 1 year ago. | All files included. | All files included. | Edit ignored files Remove | |
|
https://github.com/lemenkov/erlrtpproxy-notifier
master |
Git | Open Hub update completed about 1 year ago. | All files included. | All files included. | Edit ignored files Remove | |
|
https://github.com/lemenkov/erlrtpproxy-ser
master |
Git | Open Hub update completed about 1 year ago. | All files included. | All files included. | Edit ignored files Remove | |
About Code Locations
- Open Hub's statistics are derived from analysis of the project's source code history as maintained by the project's repository. Accordingly, it is crucial that this information be maintained accurately.
- Open Hub currently supports repositories maintained using Git, Mercurial, Bazaar, Subversion, and CVS.
- For Subversion repositories, submit only the trunk subdirectory. Don't submit the tags or branches directories.
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-
Open Hub can combine data from multiple code locations to create a composite and complete set of statistics for a project. This means that a project:
- can consist of multiple sub-projects, each with its own repositories
- can include both a read-only historical repository and a newer, active repository that accurately reflect the entire history of a project even if its code has been moved or its SCM has been changed.
- A code location (repository) can be part of multiple projects. The code in such a repository will be counted for each project, so please consider carefully how to organize Open Hub's view of a project and its sub-projects, to prevent double-counting while still reflecting the chosen organizational structure for the project.