Closed sekjal closed 11 years ago
bretdavidson
commented
11 years ago Yes, this would be a useful feature for us at NCSU as well and has been added to the todo list. I agree that this processing should be done in results.php. The current plan is to implement an hourly view on the time series and bar chart and add hourly sums to the summary data.
bretdavidson
commented
11 years ago Hi Sekjal,
We've pushed a new version of the report with an hourly breakdown in tabular form. I think this will be enough to answer most of those questions. I'm going to close this issue for now, but feel free to re-open if the table isn't enough.
sekjal
commented
11 years ago Just downloaded and installed the updated version of Suma; the hourly reporting looks great! Love what you've done with both the line chart and heat map.
bretdavidson
commented
11 years ago Ian,
Thanks for your message and feedback! Glad to hear you are enjoying Suma, please keep us posted on how it is working for you.
Best,
Bret Davidson
On Tue, Sep 24, 2013 at 10:47 AM, Ian Walls notifications@github.comwrote:
Just downloaded and installed the updated version of Suma; the hourly reporting looks great! Love what you've done with both the line chart and heat map.
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com/cazzerson/Suma/issues/6#issuecomment-25010929 .
When doing headcounts, my institution samples every open hour for a week; it would be very helpful for us to see the hourly trends so we can assess the benefits of staffing services points at certain hours. Currently, while Suma will display hourly ticks in short-range time series, the data points are still aggregated by the day.
Looks like the change would need to be made in results.php... D3 could handle the aggregation from hours to days/weeks/months, but I'm not sure if that'd be an unacceptable performance hit compared to PHP processing.