Attribute combinations

Every combination of the four measured attributes at once, including the empty ones.

How it works

Two attributes against each other hide the third. Here all four stand at once, one row per combination.

Execution location	Required secrets declared	Repository URL listed	Path argument present	Entries	Share
remote	no	yes	no	12,814	31 %
local	no	yes	no	12,140	29 %
remote	no	no	no	9,740	23 %
local	yes	yes	no	3,552	8.5 %
remote	yes	yes	no	1,131	2.7 %
remote	yes	no	no	1,114	2.7 %
local	no	no	no	674	1.6 %
local	no	yes	yes	403	1.0 %
local	yes	no	no	204	0.5 %
local	yes	yes	yes	57	0.1 %
local	no	no	yes	21	0.1 %
remote	no	yes	yes	7	0.0 %
local	yes	no	yes	5	0.0 %
remote	yes	yes	yes	3	0.0 %
remote	no	no	yes	1	0.0 %
remote	yes	no	yes	1	0.0 %

The 16 combinations add up to 41,867 entries, which is exactly the published directory.

16 of 16 combinations occur in the registry.

The order is frequency. It is not a ranking and not an assessment – a rare combination is not worse than a common one.

One query with four bindings to the same projection the list filters on. Entries are counted, not rows.

This page counts what has been measured on the entries. The source, the collection date and the level of trust of every single value are on its own entry page; the rule a derived value is formed by, together with its original data, is under Methodology. No value without evidence.

What is measured is what a manifest declares, not what a piece of software does. This registry fetches no repository URL, no endpoint and no package index; nothing here is verified. Which value comes from which source, and by which rule it was formed, is set out in the Methodology.

tracevero · https://tracevero.com/werkzeuge/wuerfel