I agree and I wrote "the project is quite healthy", so I don't quite know why others would interpret it in any other way. I also agree with the metrics that you laid out and those metrics will be surfaced in the future along with others, since numbers need to be put into context. For example, how are people contributing. Are they making simple spelling changes? Are they making changes to core languages (i.e. Typescript vs Markdown, etc.)? Are they adding a lot of new code and so forth.
Something worth noting is, the analysis is based on Pull Requests that were created in the last 4 months for both Next and Redwood and as it currently stands Redwood had 55 unique contributors and Next had 210. By all metrics, Redwood is quite healthy (as I stated in my comment), it is just that Next has a lot more contributors (4 times more and it something that can't be ignored), especially with the number of contributors in the +28 days range.
I agree and I wrote "the project is quite healthy", so I don't quite know why others would interpret it in any other way. I also agree with the metrics that you laid out and those metrics will be surfaced in the future along with others, since numbers need to be put into context. For example, how are people contributing. Are they making simple spelling changes? Are they making changes to core languages (i.e. Typescript vs Markdown, etc.)? Are they adding a lot of new code and so forth.
Something worth noting is, the analysis is based on Pull Requests that were created in the last 4 months for both Next and Redwood and as it currently stands Redwood had 55 unique contributors and Next had 210. By all metrics, Redwood is quite healthy (as I stated in my comment), it is just that Next has a lot more contributors (4 times more and it something that can't be ignored), especially with the number of contributors in the +28 days range.