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netapp_eseries.beegfs

The NetApp E-Series BeeGFS collection provides roles to deploy supported versions of BeeGFS on hosts using NetApp E-Series storage.

Health score

75 / 100

Good

Healthy, with room to improve.

How bands are set →

  1. Excellent
  2. Good (this collection)
  3. Fair
  4. Poor
  5. Not scored

Observed 6 of 8 signal groups.

Four are needed before a score is published.

4 needed

Category subscores

Security
0%
Trust
85%
Quality
82%
Maintenance
74%
ansible-core compatibility
100%
Every signal we evaluated for this collection
Signals we could observe
security.dependency_boundednessNot met0 of 2 dependencies bounded0 / 1Published artifact
trust.link_claimsPartly met3 of 4 link URLs declared0.85 / 1Published artifact
quality.docsPassedreadme, 14 doc files3 / 3Published artifact
quality.changelogPartly metCHANGELOG.md only, 0 fragments0.9 / 2Published artifact
quality.license_qualityPassedSPDX id declared (BSD-3-Clause)1 / 1Published artifact
maintenance.release_recencyPartly metlast release 198 days ago2.55 / 3Galaxy index
maintenance.changelog_recencyPartly met0 unreleased changelog fragments0.4 / 1Published artifact
compat.requires_ansiblePassed>=2.193 / 3Published artifact
Signals we could not observeNot observed — these are left out of the score rather than counted against it.
trust.ansible_membershipNot observednot shipped in the ansible packageexcluded from this scoreansible-build-data
quality.testsNot observedno test evidence in the published artifactexcluded from this scorePublished artifact
quality.ciNot observedno CI evidence in the published artifactexcluded from this scorePublished artifact
compat.membership_currencyNot observednot shipped in the ansible packageexcluded from this scoreansible-build-data

No repository evidence yet. ansible.care has not read any collection's Git repository, so every signal above was proved from a published artifact or from Ansible’s own build data. Tests and CI in particular can be proved present this way but never proved absent — so when we cannot see them, we leave them out of the score rather than counting them against you.

What is costing points

Each of these is a signal we observed and could not fully credit.

  • quality.changelog

    Ship a `changelogs/changelog.yaml` — the structured form `antsibull-changelog` generates and the `ansible` package consumes — rather than only a hand-maintained `CHANGELOG.md`, and write a fragment into `changelogs/fragments/` as each change lands rather than reconstructing release notes at release time. Both have to be inside the published tarball to be observable: a changelog that lives only in your Git repository is one we cannot read. This is the single highest-leverage change for most collections, because the same missing file is what holds down both changelog rules in this rubric. If you already publish `changelog.yaml` with fragments, this rule is answered.

  • security.dependency_boundedness

    Give every collection dependency you declare in `galaxy.yml` an upper or pinned bound — `<`, `<=`, `==` or `~=` — so that installing your collection cannot silently pull in an arbitrary future release of somebody else’s. If your collection declares no dependencies at all this rule already awards full marks and there is nothing here to change. If we reported a dependency we could not read, the fix is the syntax of its version range rather than the dependency itself.

  • maintenance.release_recency

    Cut a release to Galaxy. This is the heaviest single rule in the rubric because a release is the one unambiguous, publisher-controlled act of maintenance we can observe without reading your repository — which is also its limitation, and worth saying plainly: a collection under active development that rarely releases is under-credited here, and that is a gap in what we can see rather than a judgement about the work. If your collection is finished rather than abandoned, there is nothing here you should change on our account.

  • trust.link_claims

    Declare the link fields your collection actually has in `galaxy.yml` — `repository`, `documentation`, `homepage` and `issues` — and correct any we reported as unparseable, which is usually a stray character rather than a wrong address. This is a metadata edit: we never fetch what is behind these URLs, so nothing about your hosting is being graded. Do not invent a URL to fill a field — a scaffolding placeholder left where it was born is shown on your page as the placeholder it is, and an honestly empty field reads better than a link that goes nowhere.

DocumentationNot declared.

Authors

  • Vu Tran (@VuTran007)
  • Christian Whiteside (@mcwhiteside)