Screenful FAQ
How can I view only issues or pull requests?
When you import a data source, all data is imported and made available for reporting. You can narrow the data to any subset by setting a filter. For example, you can filter out issues or pull request by using 'Type' filter.
Related questions
Do you support GitHub Projects?
Yes, we support both user-owned and organization-wide project boards as well as repository project boards. You can import both classic and new projects.
Notice that we cannot measure the cycle time by workflow state for the new GitHub projects due to a lack of API support. The state transition history is provided for classic projects but not for new projects. You can learn more and upvote the issue in the GitHub forum.
Yes, we support both user-owned and organization-wide project boards as well as repository project boards. You can import both classic and new projects.
Notice that we cannot measure the cycle time by workflow state for the new GitHub projects due to a lack of API support. The state transition history is provided for classic projects but not for new projects. You can learn more and upvote the issue in the GitHub forum.
Do you provide code level metrics?
We don't access your source code and therefore don't support any code level metrics (line count, code churn etc.).
We don't access your source code and therefore don't support any code level metrics (line count, code churn etc.).
What access does your GitHub App require?
The Analytics & Reports GitHub App requires read-only access to issues, members, metadata, organization administration, organization projects, pull requests, and repository projects.
The Analytics & Reports GitHub App requires read-only access to issues, members, metadata, organization administration, organization projects, pull requests, and repository projects.
What access does your OAuth app require?
The Analytics & Reports OAuth app requires these OAuth scopes:
"read:org"
"repo" or "public_repo" (depending on whether user selects "authorise public repos only" or "authorize public and private repos”
An OAuth token will share the permissions of the user that authorized the application. That means, if your account authorizes the application and has 'write' permission to a repository, the token will also have 'write' permission to that repository. This is how OAuth tokens work in the GitHub platform.
From a security point of view, we recommend using the GitHub app instead of the OAuth app.
The Analytics & Reports OAuth app requires these OAuth scopes:
"read:org"
"repo" or "public_repo" (depending on whether user selects "authorise public repos only" or "authorize public and private repos”
An OAuth token will share the permissions of the user that authorized the application. That means, if your account authorizes the application and has 'write' permission to a repository, the token will also have 'write' permission to that repository. This is how OAuth tokens work in the GitHub platform.
From a security point of view, we recommend using the GitHub app instead of the OAuth app.
Can I switch my current OAuth app to GitHub App?
You can’t switch an existing Screenful account from OAuth to GitHub App. To use the GitHub App, you need to create a new Screenful account.
You can’t switch an existing Screenful account from OAuth to GitHub App. To use the GitHub App, you need to create a new Screenful account.
How are the lead and cycle times calculated in GitHub?
When importing project boards, you can specify your workflow based on the columns on the board which you can configure in the workflow settings. You can learn more from the Lead Time FAQ.
When importing repositories, the timing metrics are calculated as follows:
Lead time starts when an issue is created
Cycle time starts when the issue is assigned to a person, or when pull request is opened
Lead & cycle time is stopped when the issue is closed, or the pull request merged
When importing project boards, you can specify your workflow based on the columns on the board which you can configure in the workflow settings. You can learn more from the Lead Time FAQ.
When importing repositories, the timing metrics are calculated as follows:
Lead time starts when an issue is created
Cycle time starts when the issue is assigned to a person, or when pull request is opened
Lead & cycle time is stopped when the issue is closed, or the pull request merged