@Raphael from Windbot has been logging statistics on all of the major bots for some time and has created some cool graphs from the data! Definitely worth checking out.
http://raphael.pedromm.com/
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@Raphael from Windbot has been logging statistics on all of the major bots for some time and has created some cool graphs from the data! Definitely worth checking out.
http://raphael.pedromm.com/
If anyone is interested, the data extractor (which really needs to be updated) is open sourced here: https://github.com/rmobis/BotStats
The only actual useful code is on app/commands/FetchCommand.php
Good question. I was wondering if maybe their online count was inflated but even their posts are much higher.Quote:
Originally Posted by Rydan
@Raphael, a slope calculation would be cool so that we can see the rate of movement.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rydan
If you take a look at Active Users, you'll see iBot has been loosing a lot of ground lately. For the average botter, who just wants to load a script and leave it running it makes barely no difference, as long as it works. Put that against the amount of effort that will have to be spent to learn to use a new interface and concepts and you can start to understand why it is taking to long.Quote:
Originally Posted by Spectrus
I'm working on a stacked % chart and then on a slope one. =D
Compared to amount of users XenoBot community seems to be a key factor in its survival. Might be worth integrating within the bot (just speculations^^)
In other, interesting!
/Stusse
good shit rapha
Stacked % chart added: http://raphael.pedromm.com/active-members/stacked
There seems to be an issue with this: Windbot constantly shows as the top, even in categories that it is not. Also, the scale on the y-axis is off.Quote:
Originally Posted by Raphael
That's because it isn't ordered by amount, but by series ID. It simply stacks on the order I added them to the chart.Quote:
Originally Posted by Spectrus
Didn't quite get the scale thing.
Edit: Got the scale thing. It was supposed to be in %, has been fixed.
What I find really interesting is that XenoBot online members doesn't spike during updates. I wonder if it's because of the market share, or because the updates are typically done in < 2 hours and are automatically downloaded, so many members don't visit the forum, and may not even realize an update happened.
i wonder how much money do ibot developers make
and how much nick makes
like real numbers, i'm curious about what the difference is between em
Just count active users * payment and remove some costs for servers + taxes.Quote:
Originally Posted by Y2Quakepc2
Edit: Just counted very fast.
Let's say we have 1700 paying members per month (high counted??) * 5.75 = almost 10k$
10000$ - costs for servers + taxes (25%?? Or maybe even lower in shitty America) :)
If you take a look at the chart, there's a 'Apophis' event. Before that, it used to have higher spikes, so I'm guessing automatic updates are to blame. Of course, because the average of online users is smaller, the spikes are also smaller and harder to notice.Quote:
Originally Posted by DarkstaR
I gotta say though, the automatic update was a pretty good addition.
The introduction of slope calculation makes it easier to realize some interesting trends from the data.