Click the Update Issues button to update these fields in the selected issues with the values you specified.
The Sum Columns command allows you to easily sum certain fields for issues displayed in the Web UI. For example, you might want to sum the Dev Est Time field for the issues displayed in the Query Results pane in the Queries tab.
Alternative: Choose Sum Columns from the context menu (right-click to display) in any issue list shown in the Web UI.
4.
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Click Ok to close the Sum Columns dialog box.
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The Calculate Columns command allows you to perform basic mathematical operations (add and subtract, for example) on any two columns for issues displayed in the Web UI. For example, you might want to subtract the Dev Actual field from the Dev Estimate field for the issues displayed in the Query Results pane in the Queries tab.
When you execute the Calculate Columns command, AccuRev adds a new column to the table to display the result of the calculation. You can name this column at the time you specify the calculation.
Show Percentages (
) toggles the display of percentage information for columns that contain numeric data. If you have specified the display of Groups (see the next section), the Count column also toggles to percentages. This is useful for columns such as “estimated time” to see which issues in the current table are expected to take up the most development time. See
Group Issues by Field below for more details.
This command can be invoked via the Group by drop-down list on the issue list toolbar. The drop-down shows the issue fields that these issues can be grouped by. Choose a field to group the issues by that field.
The resulting issue list shows one line for each value of the chosen field. A Count column is added to the grouped issue list, which contains the number of issues for each value of the chosen field.
To remove the grouping, choose <none selected> from the
Group by drop-down.
When the Group By option is in effect, three graphical chart options—bar, pie, and line—become available on the toolbar and the context menu, allowing you to display query results in a graphical format.
To return to the list of grouped issues, click the Show Issue Table button on the issue list toolbar. Following are examples of bar, pie, and line charts.
Tip: You can distribute URLs of query results displayed as groups and charts. See
Linking to Charts and Grouped Issues.
To create the URL, right-click the query and choose Properties from the context menu. This allows you to save or email the link for the query result. See
Using URLs to Access AccuRev® Data for more information.
Note: If the field used to create the group changes—if you remove it from the columns displayed for the query results or change the Group By value, for example—the URL will no longer work.
This command allows you to specify a default query—the query that is run automatically when you open the Query Browser. The name of a query that has been specified as the default query is bold and italicized in the
Query List Pane. You can invoke the Set as Default command from the context menu in the Query List pane.
By default, queries you create are private—they are accessible only by you. This command allows you to make a private query a
public query. Public queries are accessible by all AccuRev users.
When you click Ok to close the dialog box, the changes you have made are reflected immediately in the Query Results pane. Changes to the query's column setup are not saved in the repository until you invoke the
Save command in the Query List pane.
.../storage/<depot-name>/dispatch/config/user/
<username>/query.xml
Each user's private queries are stored separately. The <username> directory in the query storage path name causes the private queries for each user to be stored separately.
This command shows the entries currently in the change package for the selected issue. You can run this command from context menus and toolbars in the
Query Browser and
Show Active Issues.
Entries are included for elements in the change package only if they were promoted to the stream, but have not yet been promoted
from the stream to its parent. This helps you to concentrate on current programming efforts, rather than those that were completed long ago.
Note: For the purposes of the display on this tab, a
Revert to Backed operation has the same effect as a
Promote operation. For a workspace, substitute the phrase "created in" for "promoted to".
The Show Active Issues command displays in the Issues tab the active issues for the current stream. An issue in a stream is considered to be
active if the change package associated with the issue has had one or more of its versions promoted
to the stream, but has not yet been promoted
from the stream to its parent.
Tip: You can display active issues for an individual stream by choosing
Show Active Issues from the context menu for that stream. You can also change the display mode for all streams in the StreamBrowser by clicking the
Active Issue Mode button (
) on the StreamBrowser.
Note: The Issues tab will not display any issues if you invoke
Show Active Issues on a snapshot, since nothing can be promoted to a snapshot.
Click an issue in the Issues pane to display the items currently in its change package in the Change Package Contents pane. This pane lists the file name, version, and basis version for each element in the change package.
Entries are included for elements in the change package only if they were promoted to the stream, but have not yet been promoted
from the stream to its parent. This helps you to concentrate on current programming efforts, rather than those that were completed long ago.
Note: For the purposes of the display on this tab, a
Revert to Backed operation has the same effect as a
Promote operation. For a workspace, substitute the phrase "created in" for "promoted to".
Incomplete issues are shown by default and can be excluded by clearing the Include Incomplete Issues checkbox. (An issue is
incomplete when some, but not all, of its change package entries are in the stream.) When the checkbox is selected, the Complete column appears and shows the incomplete issues with a grey background in the Issues pane. When an incomplete issue is selected, the missing versions will be shown with a grey background on the Change Package Contents pane. In addition, the Status column on that pane will read (
Missing) for each missing version.
If any unaffiliated changes exist in the stream, the issue table gains an extra row labeled "NONE". (This is true regardless of how you display the issues table.) If your table layout includes a second column (in this example, the column Complete), AccuRev displays "UNAFFILIATED CHANGES" in the row. Clicking anywhere in the row displays the unaffiliated elements. For each unaffiliated element, examine its history to determine how best to manage it—you might decide that you need to promote a file to an issue to correct the problem, for example.
This command promotes the selected issue so that it is active in the parent stream. This command is available from the context menu only.
Export
Tip: The Delete key on your keyboard also performs the remove action.
Opens the Version Browser, showing the version from the change package in the context of its ancestors (and children, if any).
Export
The Issue Diff tab appears whenever you choose one of the many Diff Against Basis (by Issues) or
Issue Diff commands available throughout the Web UI. This tab shows the source and destination streams for the comparison, and a list of issues which differ between the two streams.
This command promotes the selected issue so that it is active in the parent stream. This command is available from the context menu only.
Export
Tip: The Delete key on your keyboard also performs the remove action.
Note: If you receive the error message “Diff action is not available for selected elements”, check to see if any of your selections are either binary files, or have a basis version of “0/0”. These elements cannot be diff’d.
Opens the Version Browser, showing the version from the change package in the context of its ancestors (and children, if any).
Export
This feature is available from the Issue Diff tab, and allows you to compare the results of the current Issue Diff operation against the results of an issue query. Diff vs Query is useful as an auditing tool, allowing you to verify that the issues that you think are being worked on are those actually being worked on. Make sure that you have a valid issue query defined that can be used with this feature. (See
New Query Tab.)
See Query Diff to learn how to compare the results of two queries.