Creating charts using GitHub Pull requests
Creating charts using GitHub Pull requests
Screenful charts can be set to display information about your issues, pull requests, or both by setting a filter.
Screenful charts can be set to display information about your issues, pull requests, or both by setting a filter.
Screenful charts can be set to display information about your issues, pull requests, or both by setting a filter.
Creating charts from both GitHub issues and pull requests
You can create charts based on issues or pull requests. Here’s an example Task List that contains both issues and pull requests of a GitHub repository:
The highlighted column shows the item type: Issue or Pull request.
With the charts that support grouping, you can also group data by item type. This can be helpful if you want to track the number of issues and tasks in your projects:
Here’s the resulting chart:
Creating charts from both GitHub issues and pull requests
You can create charts based on issues or pull requests. Here’s an example Task List that contains both issues and pull requests of a GitHub repository:
The highlighted column shows the item type: Issue or Pull request.
With the charts that support grouping, you can also group data by item type. This can be helpful if you want to track the number of issues and tasks in your projects:
Here’s the resulting chart:
Filtering by Item type
In the chart settings, you can include or exclude tasks using the item type filter:
Clicking Set filter opens the filter modal:
When you select PullRequest, the chart will display data only from Pull requests.
Filtering by Item type
In the chart settings, you can include or exclude tasks using the item type filter:
Clicking Set filter opens the filter modal:
When you select PullRequest, the chart will display data only from Pull requests.