Hi Dietrich, I'll take a look... -jay

Hi Naginata, if you check out your page, you'll notice that we now list C/C++ as <1%. -jay

Sorry to hear about the repository situation. We have the feature of "better repository stitching" on our todo list, but it's probably going to be a while until we solve it. It shouldn't be too tricky ... [More] to implement, but, as usual, getting the UI right -- making it simple enough for most users -- will take some designing. Meanwhile, I've discovered the bug why you're not seeing any C++: we found it in your source code but the project report page is rounding it down to nothing in the pie chart. As you can see from this link: http://ohloh.net/projects/3200/commits/2074875?query=cpp&commit=Filter we see the c++ already. I'll get going on this fix right now. Thanks so much for finding this bug! -jay [Less]

Hi Genopro, Thanks for the interest, but at this time Ohloh is only available for open source projects. It sounds like your project isn't open source. Unfortunately we don't have any remote adapters ... [More] to analyze the code privately. We'll consider adding this functionality if there's sufficient demand. -jay [Less]

Thanks for the input, -jay

Hi Naginata, Thanks for the compliment. First, our project is not 100% c#, there's a little c++ stub library that apparently ohloh isn't picking up on. Thanks for the heads up. I'll take a ... [More] look and get back to you on this. Second, we recently moved from another repository. If I add them both, will ohloh be smart enough to figure out that it's one continuous chain of development? This depends on how you migrated. The best way to handle repository migrations (from Ohloh's perspective) is to migrate your repository whilst importing all of your old repository's data -- leaving you with a single, complete repository. Barring that, Ohloh will easily handle multiple repositories, but will consider your codebase to be the union of both repositories. This means that if your old repository still contains code in it, Ohloh will treat it as valid, working code (we don't pick up on duplicated nature of the repositories yet). Therefore your best bet is to delete all the code in your old repository so that ohloh doesn't double-count all the code. Finally we're aware of this problem in general -- you're certainly not the only one in this boat. We're looking at ways to handle this more gracefully - let us know if you have any ideas. Thanks, -jay [Less]

Hi Andrew, We store the passwords in a salted hash in our DB - not plain text. The mailing you received contained the password in plain text to serve as a note of record should you forget in the ... [More] future. Our site doesn't rely on https, therefore all communication between you and Ohloh is relayed as plaintext and not very secure. We don't have the ability to reset your password yet, but if you'd like I could either: Delete your account so you can recreate it with a different password Modify your password to either a random one or something of your choosing (mail me at jason@ohloh.net) Sorry if this surprised you in any way, -jay [Less]

Great - thanks for cleaning up the projects too. -jay

Hi, Sorry about that - looks like our cvs connection string validator doesn't like the c:\ path. We'll get on it. -jay

ok - i believe this is fixed. The fix was somewhat tricky so let me know if you have any further problems. Thanks for the heads up, it's very much appreciated, -jay