The Branches metric in Bitbucket measures the number of branches that exist within a repository. It gives an idea of how teams manage their codebase and collaborate on new features or bug fixes.
With Databox you can track all your metrics from various data sources in one place.
Used to show a simple Metric or to draw attention to one key number.
Databox is a business analytics software that allows you to track and visualize your most important metrics from any data source in one centralized platform.
To track Branches using Databox, follow these steps:
Bitbucket dashboard template provides you with the latest release stats like commits, repository status, top contributors for any Bitbucket project.
Forks are a metric that tracks how many times a repository has been copied by other users or organizations to create a separate, independent version of the codebase.
Other Issues is a Bitbucket metric that tracks the number of non-bug related issues, such as feature requests or tasks, in a repository.
All Issues metric in Bitbucket is the total number of open and closed issues in a repository or project. It provides a quick overview of all the issues tracked in your project.
The Issues by Kind metric in Bitbucket categorizes and displays the number of issues based on their type (e.g. bug, enhancement, task) to help teams prioritize and manage their work effectively.
Commit metric is a count of individual changes made to the codebase, giving insights into how active the project is and how frequently changes are being made.
The Time Since Last Commit metric indicates the duration since the latest update to a repository in Bitbucket, providing insight into the project's activity and potential issues like stalled development or infrequent contributions.
The New Superseded Pull Requests metric tracks the number of pull requests that have been replaced by newer ones, indicating the need for more efficient communication and decision-making processes within the development team.
The New Merged Pull Requests metric measures the number of new pull requests that have been successfully merged into the main codebase during a specific time period.