Contribution activity and bus factor of toptal/picasso

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Barely warm 〽️

Contribution activity is decreasing

Why toptal/picasso is barely warm?

The result is based on ratio of number of commits and code additions from initial and final time ranges.

Initial time range – from 14 Aug, 2023 to 14 Nov, 2023

Final time range – from 15 May, 2024 to 14 Aug, 2024

From 11 to 9 commits per week

-18%

From 13107 to 2064 additions per week

-84%

From 684 to 1246 deletions per week

82%

Data calculated on 14 Aug, 2024

Bus factor of toptal/picasso

What is Bus factor?

It is basically a number of most active contributors responsible for 80% of contributions.

Bus factor tries to assess "What happens if a key member of the team is hit by a bus?". The more there are key members, the lower the risk.

The toptal/picasso repository has a bus factor of 14.

Low risk, knowledge is well distributed among the team members

Bus factor was measured on 14 Aug 2024

Repository summary

The "toptal/picasso" GitHub repository is Toptal's open-source project for creating and maintaining their shared React component UI library. Named after the famous painter Pablo Picasso, they mention that building production-ready interface is like an art.

The library provides a wide range of pre-designed components such as Avatar, Button, Chip, Modal, Popover, Calendar, Dropdown, Accordion, Checkbox, and many more.

They encourage the use of Picasso in projects to speed up the development process as used components are already tested in production across different Toptal projects.

Its main features include:

Usage simplicity: They aim to maximize developer experience with clean and simple API of components.
Themability: With Picasso, you can adjust the visual appearance of the application to match your brand.
TypeScript: Picasso is written in TypeScript and exported types can be used out of the box.
Monorepo: Picasso is divided into several packages.

Picasso comes with various tools and utilities for developers. It also supports Server-Side rendering.

Here's an example of how to use a button component from the Picasso Library: ```jsx import React from 'react' import { Button } from '@toptal/picasso'

const Example = () => (

) ```

Keep in mind that the Picasso uses Emotion for CSS in JS and you must ensure the that Emotion dependencies fit the requirements as listed in the Picasso's package.json.

The repository is actively maintained with frequent updates, and contributions via issues and pull requests are welcomed.