Making WordPress.org

Available Reports

New Custom Query

Compose a new ticket query by selecting filters and columns to display.

SQL reports and saved custom queries Sort by: Identifier Title

{1} Active Tickets

  • List all active tickets by priority.
  • Color each row based on priority.

{2} Active Tickets by Version

This report shows how to color results by priority, while grouping results by version.

Last modification time, description and reporter are included as hidden fields for useful RSS export.

{3} Active Tickets by Milestone

This report shows how to color results by priority, while grouping results by milestone.

Last modification time, description and reporter are included as hidden fields for useful RSS export.

{4} Accepted, Active Tickets by Owner

List accepted tickets, group by ticket owner, sorted by priority.

{5} Accepted, Active Tickets by Owner (Full Description)

List tickets accepted, group by ticket owner. This report demonstrates the use of full-row display.

{6} All Tickets By Milestone (Including closed)

A more complex example to show how to make advanced reports.

{7} My Tickets

Tickets that you've accepted, that were assigned to you, or that you've reported.

Hidden feature: /report/7?USER=$name pulls up someone else's ticket list.

{8} Active Tickets, Mine first

  • List all active tickets by priority.
  • Show all tickets owned by the logged in user in a group first.

{9} Needs Designer

These tickets could use help from someone with design and/or user experience skills.

{10} Good First Bugs

These tickets are good to start with if you're new to contributing. They're not necessarily easy -- although many are -- but they're self-contained, so that you don't need a lot of knowledge of the entire system, historical context, etc in order to make a good patch.

{11} Active Tickets by Component

{12} My Patches

Tickets that you've contributed a patch to.

Hidden feature: /report/12?USER=$name pulls up someone else's patch list.

{13} Open Tickets with My Patches

Tickets that you've contributed a patch to, yet the ticket remains open.

Coloured rows are those where the ticket has been marked as needing a patch.

Hidden feature: /report/13?USER=$name pulls up someone else's patch list.

{14} Open Tickets I've Participated In

Create a new ticket
  • Open tickets I've participated in
  • Sorted by last modified

Hidden feature: /report/14?USER=$name pulls up someone else's ticket list.

{15} Tickets I've Participated In

Create a new ticket
  • Tickets I've participated in (open and closed)
  • Sorted by last modified

Hidden feature: /report/15?USER=$name pulls up someone else's ticket list.

{16} Accessibility

Tickets that describe a11y problems

{17} Latest Tickets

  • All tickets opened in the last two months
  • Sort by created
  • Highlighted tickets are still 'Awaiting Review'

{18} Tickets without a reply (testing)

Create a new ticket

These tickets are split into four groups:

  • Bug reports without any comments at all
  • Bug reports without any activity from someone other than the author
  • Bug reports without any comments from someone other than the author (thus excluding components and other property changes)
  • Enhancements that need a reply
  • Tickets that meet any of these criteria, but were themselves opened by a bug gardener

{19} Tickets in the $COMPONENT component

Create a new ticket
  • Active tickets in the $COMPONENT component
  • Grouped by workflow and sorted by type, summary
  • Accepted tickets have an '*' appended to their owner's name
Note: See TracReports for help on using and creating reports.