|
||
The WHATSNEW in 31DEC10 AIPSThe accounting system has been upgraded to report the total disk I/O in Megabytes at the end of each task. Linux systems do not provide an I/O count in the way that fomer systems, such as VMS, did. The final progress report on 31DEC10 AIPSLetter dated 30 December 2010 (PS, 906864 bytes) has information on changes before about that date. It is also available gzipped, (395209 bytes) and pdf format, (203555 bytes). The 6-month progress report on 31DEC10 AIPSLetter dated 30 June 2010 (PS, 1455110 bytes) has information on changes before about that date. It is also available gzipped, (462988 bytes) and pdf format, (342865 bytes). The final report on 31DEC09 available as 31DEC09 AIPSLetter dated 30 December 2009 (PS, 901803 bytes). It is also available gzipped, (394806 bytes) and PDF, (215537 bytes). The 6-month progress report on 31DEC09 AIPSLetter dated 30 June 2009 (PS, 857221 bytes) has information on changes before about that date. It is also available gzipped, (382027 bytes) and pdf format, (180041 bytes). The final report on 31DEC08 is available as 31DEC08 AIPSLetter dated 31 December 2008 (PS, 870 Kbytes) has `information on all changes in this release. It is also available gzipped, (375 Kbytes) and PDF, (190 Kbytes). The 6-month progress report on 31DEC08 AIPSLetter dated 30 June 2008 (PS, 878422 bytes) has information on changes before about that date. It is also available gzipped, (386972 bytes) and pdf format, (186916 bytes). The final report on 31DEC07 is available as 31DEC07 AIPSLetter dated 31 December 2007 (PS, 920 Kbytes) has information on all changes in this release. It is also available gzipped, (400 Kbytes) and PDF, (200 Kbytes). The 6-month progress report on 31DEC07 AIPSLetter dated 30 June 2007 (PS, 883214 bytes) has information on changes before about that date. It is also available gzipped, (388019 bytes) and pdf format, (187787 bytes). Distribution StatisticsTools to monitor shipments of the tar balls and the binary releases as well as accesses of the cvs code maintenance system have been created and run since Spring 2003. We estimate "sites" by counting unique IP addresses. In each of the totals, an individual IP address is counted only once. In general, an IP address is used by only one user, but more than one IP address will be used by those users that use dial-up connections. Thus, these totals are a modest over-estimate. However, they are an underestimate of the number of computers used for AIPS since at many institutions a single IP address is used to provide AIPS to a number of computers. The table below shows the totals in various categories and has links to the plots of the cumulative totals. Note that the TST and NEW numbers for 2003 are for only part of the year as, of course, are all the 2010 numbers. These are indicated by the asterisk. The totals for TST and NEW include both binary and tar-ball downloads. The binary totals include binary downloads and binary MNJ accesses.
The plot for 2010 will change every Wednesday through 2010, but the numbers in the table above depend on us remembering to change them and so will change less often. The numbers were updated December 22, 2010 Modified on $Date: 2022/02/18 20:35:55 $ [Eric W. Greisen] |