Buildogram

Shows stats for your CI pipelines.

See build times or test results over time. Like so:

Inspired by the simplicity of the great CI-BuildStats.

Quick start

gleam test  # Run the tests
gleam run   # Run the project
gleam shell # Run an Erlang shell

Oneshot buildograms

You can use the --oneshot command line flag to instead of a server just render one SVG immediately for a given repository.

$ podman run --rm ghcr.io/fabjan/buildogram:latest run --oneshot=fabjan/buildogram 2>/dev/null > test.svg

Deploying

For each release, a container image is pushed to buildogram packages.

You can run it locally with Docker:

$ docker run --rm -p3000:3000 -it ghcr.io/fabjan/buildogram:latest
[main] 🛠 HTTP cache item limit: 100
[main] ✨ Buildogram is now listening on :3000
[main] Use Ctrl+C, Ctrl+C to stop.

Try fetching the diagram from another terminal:

$ curl http://localhost:3000/bars/fabjan/buildogram
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="400" height="100" > <rect x="0" y="74" width="5" height="26" fill="red" onclick="window.open('https://github.com/fabjan/buildogram/actions/runs/3507479383', '_blank')" />
<rect x="6" y="18" width="5" height="82" fill="red" onclick="window.open('https://github.com/fabjan/buildogram/actions/runs/3508779840', '_blank')" />
<rect x="12" y="10" width="5" height="90" fill="green" onclick="window.open('https://github.com/fabjan/buildogram/actions/runs/3508826797', '_blank')" />
<rect x="18" y="17" width="5" height="83" fill="green" onclick="window.open('https://github.com/fabjan/buildogram/actions/runs/3509164502', '_blank')" />
<rect x="24" y="25" width="5" height="75" fill="green" onclick="window.open('https://github.com/fabjan/buildogram/actions/runs/3558553196', '_blank')" /> <g><line  x1="0" y1="0" x2="0" y2="100" stroke="black"/><line  x1="0" y1="10" x2="400" y2="10" stroke="black" stroke-dasharray="5,5"/><text x="1" y="12" font-size="12" font-family="sans-serif" fill="black">57s</text><text x="1" y="100" font-size="12" font-family="sans-serif" fill="black">0s</text></g> </svg>

Building

You can use the Dockerfile to build your own container image. By default it listens on port 3000.

Build with docker (takes a good while):

$ docker build -t buildogram -t buildogram:dev .
$ docker run --rm -p3000:3000 -it buildogram:dev

You can then try it out locally with curl as described above.