3 ms·
They're tracking any open source project that's registered on their website. If you have or know about an open source project that's not on Ohloh, you'll have t
by ciupicri 16y ago
They're tracking any open source project that's registered on their website. If you have or know about an open source project that's not on Ohloh, you'll have to register it and specify its repositories (and branches).
- nakkiel 16y agoWell, then a possible explanation is that people don't submit much projects to their website anymore and thus there are only "old" projects that are getting more and more mature and thus needing less commits. I couldn't find any figure to back this though. But I do remember that Ohloh used to be quite popular and I'm sure as hell that it's not anymore.
- there 16y agoOhloh shows scary decline in open-source project additions to Ohloh
- febeling 16y agoThat the most probable explanation, I believe. But did you find a real figure somewhere? I couldn't.