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Settings : Code Locations
Analyzed
about 4 hours
ago.
based on code collected
about 11 hours
ago.
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|
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| Repository URL | SCM Type | Update Status | Ignored Files | Allowed Files | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
https://github.com/DMOJ/judge
master |
Git | Step 1 of 3: Downloading source code history (Waiting in queue) | 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.
- As soon as you add a new repository, Open Hub will immediately verify settings and successful connection to the source control server. The repository will then be added to a queue for later processing. Depending on the load on Open Hub's crawlers and the size of the repository, it may be several hours before the project's statistics have been updated to reflect the new repository.
- If a repository requires login credentials, those credentials will become public information. Do not submit a username and password to Open Hub unless you are certain that it is safe for this information to become public.
-
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.