burnup | Burn-up charts with Google Sheets | Data Visualization library
kandi X-RAY | burnup Summary
kandi X-RAY | burnup Summary
This is a set of functions and macros for Google Sheets to allow easier creation of burn-up charts. You can use a commercial tool such as Jira and TFS, but sometimes you may want the flexibility and lightness of a spreadsheet.
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QUESTION
I have a large text file like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-05 at 14:29Possible solution:
QUESTION
The Azure DevOps documentation that describes Burndown and Burnup Charts describes the following types of burndown charts (quotations are from the link above):
- "A sprint burndown tracks the sprint backlog completion by end of the sprint"
- "A release burndown tracks the release backlog completion by the end of the release"
- "A bug burndown chart to track completion of a set of bugs by a certain date"
However, I would like to implement a feature burndown where the X-axis is a sprint or date (same as either of the 2 charts above) and the y-axis is either the count of the number of stories + bugs or the sum of the points. Most importantly, this feature burndown chart would show only the children of a specific feature item, such as this list of 4:
How can I please generate this feature burndown chart described above?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-31 at 08:49Sorry, it's not available right now. What you are looking for is a filter such as below:
We already had a raised feature request in our Develop Community user voice site:
Epic / Feature Burndown Chart
https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/idea/964703/epic-feature-burndown-chart.html
You could kindly vote up it and monitor the status, our PM will review them.
QUESTION
I love Azure DevOps and burndown charts even more, I really do.
So much that I am trying to substitute the legacy Excel Spreadsheet with DevOps.
While the default burndown chart takes into account all the members of a team, I'd need to get one for each of the team members.
Is there a way to do it ? And if there is more than one, which is the best ?
Following the instructions here it could come to my mind to create a new team for each team member... but it sounds stupid. Anyone had the same requirement before ?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-28 at 11:27Currently, there is no out of the box way to see burndown chart of individual team member. Users have requested this feature and is currently under review.
QUESTION
For a cost tracking sheet that I'm creating an updated version of, I have a few different things for pulling the data from:
- A table representing employees and their different employee groups (which I then assigned each column as a named range for ease of use).
- A table representing different groups of task codes.
- A series of tables containing invoices from employees, their names, and the task code that invoice was charged to for different projects. I have assigned these columns to named ranges for ease of use, and to help differentiate the projects they come from.
The current formula I'm using (that is not working) is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-10 at 16:25First off, you have duplicate names in your employee list. For those duplicate, since there is no way to tell in what category the amount should be counted, it will be counted in all categories that the employee is listed under.
(Kristoffer is both a Boss and Employee, so his amounts will be added to both Boss and Employee categories). I doubt you are ok with this because the following formula gives you the output you have provided for Boss People/Foo, but not for Employees/Foo:
QUESTION
A recent question of mine gave me a simple method of generating data in a format like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-22 at 18:02Thanks for the great comments. I was able to use a Numbers table to help create the "predicted" rows for my table. It was a little difficult to get the values from the last row (of original data) of certain columns (@columnsVersions) to use in this, but here's the code for using those values (@versionValues) and populating additional rows in the table:
QUESTION
I'm looking for a pure-SQL way (SQL Server 2012 if it matters) to convert row data to columns. I've tried searching for this, and can't find anything for the data format I'm trying to convert, possibly because my SQL knowledge is pretty basic.
My input data is a list of Release Names and Story Points extracted from our JIRA server, along with the extract date. The table I'm trying to use will actually contain extracts from many different projects, although I'm excluding the ProjectName column from these examples.
Input Data:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-19 at 03:43SQL Server 2012 requires you to hard code one of the dimensions you are pivoting by into the PIVOT query.
One way you could get around it is by building and executing a dynamic query string.
QUESTION
I am running two VBA formulas.
The first hides all cells with empty information the first column.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-05 at 15:00Change the event driven Worksheet_SelectionChange to Worksheet_Change and isolate further by only processing when something changes in A3:A49.
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