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Pipeline pass rate trend sample report

  • Straipsnis

Azure DevOps Services | Azure DevOps Server 2022 | Azure DevOps Server 2020

This article shows you how to create a report that shows a pipeline's daily pass rate trend. Pass rate of a pipeline is defined as the percentage of successful pipeline runs to the total pipeline runs. It's similar to the 'Pass rate trend' chart of the Pipeline pass rate report. The following image shows an example of such a trend.

Screenshot of Power BI Pipelines Runs Pass Rate Trend report.

Important

Power BI integration and access to the OData feed of the Analytics Service are generally available for Azure DevOps Services and Azure DevOps Server 2020 and later versions. The sample queries provided in this article are valid only against Azure DevOps Server 2020 and later versions, and depend on v3.0-preview or later version. We encourage you to use these queries and provide us feedback.

Prerequisites

Note

This article assumes you read Overview of Sample Reports using OData Queries and have a basic understanding of Power BI.

Sample queries

You can use the following queries of the PipelineRuns entity set to create different but similar pass rate trend reports.

Note

To determine available properties for filter or report purposes, see Metadata reference for Azure Pipelines. You can filter your queries or return properties using any of the Property values under an EntityType or NavigationPropertyBinding Path values available with an EntitySet. Each EntitySet corresponds to an EntityType. For more information about the data type of each value, review the metadata provided for the corresponding EntityType.

Pass rate trend for a named pipeline

The following queries return the pipeline runs for a specific pipeline from a specified start date.

Copy and paste the following Power BI query directly into the Get Data > Blank Query window. For more information, see Overview of sample reports using OData queries.

let
   Source = OData.Feed ("https://analytics.dev.azure.com/{organization}/{project}/_odata/v3.0-preview/PipelineRuns?"
        &"$apply=filter( "
                &"Pipeline/PipelineName eq '{pipelineName}' "
                &"and CompletedDate ge {startdate} "
                &"and CanceledCount ne 1 "
        &") "
        &"/groupby( "
            &"(CompletedOn/Date), "
                &"aggregate "
                &"($count as TotalCount, "
            &"SucceededCount with sum as SucceededCount , "
                &"FailedCount with sum as FailedCount, "
            &"PartiallySucceededCount with sum as PartiallySucceededCount)) "
        &"/compute( "
    &"SucceededCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as PassRate, "
    &"FailedCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as FailRate, "
    &"PartiallySucceededCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as PartiallySuccessfulRate) "
    &"&$orderby=CompletedOn/Date asc "
    ,null, [Implementation="2.0",OmitValues = ODataOmitValues.Nulls,ODataVersion = 4]) 
in
    Source

Substitution strings and query breakdown

Substitute the following strings with your values. Don't include brackets {} with your substitution. For example if your organization name is "Fabrikam", replace {organization} with Fabrikam, not {Fabrikam}.

  • {organization} - Your organization name
  • {project} - Your team project name
  • {pipelinename} - Your pipeline name. Example: Fabrikam hourly build pipeline
  • {startdate} - The date to start your report. Format: YYYY-MM-DDZ. Example: 2021-09-01Z represents September 1, 2021. Don't enclose in quotes or brackets and use two digits for both, month and date.

Query breakdown

The following table describes each part of the query.

Query part

Description

$apply=filter(

Start filter() clause.

Pipeline/PipelineName eq '{pipelinename}'

Return pipeline runs for the specified pipeline.

and CompletedDate ge {startdate}

Return pipeline runs on or after the specified date.

and CanceledCount ne 1

Omit canceled pipeline runs.

)

Close filter() clause.

/groupby(

Start groupby() clause.

(CompletedOn/Date),

Group by date of completion of pipeline run.

aggregate

Start aggregate clause for all the pipeline runs matching the filter criteria.

($count as TotalCount,

Count the total number of runs as TotalCount.

SucceededCount with sum as SucceededCount ,

Count the number of successful runs as SucceededCount.

FailedCount with sum as FailedCount,

Count the number of failed runs as FailedCount.

PartiallySucceededCount with sum as PartiallySucceededCount))

Count the number of partially successful runs as PartiallySucceededCount. Close aggregate() and groupby() clauses.

/compute(

Start of compute() clause.

SucceededCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as PassRate,

Calculate PassRate for each day by dividing number of successful runs by number of total runs.

FailedCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as FailRate,

Calculate FailRate for each day by dividing number of failed runs by number of total runs.

PartiallySucceededCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as PartiallySuccessfulRate)

Calculate PartiallySuccessfulRate for each day by dividing number of partially successful runs by number of total runs.

&$orderby=CompletedOn/Date asc

Order the result in ascending order based on date of pipeline run.

Pass rate trend for a pipeline ID

Pipelines can be renamed. To ensure that the Power BI reports don't break when the pipeline name is changed, use pipeline ID rather than pipeline name. You can obtain the pipeline ID from the URL of the pipelines runs page.

https://dev.azure.com/{organization}/{project}/_build?definitionId={pipelineid}

The following queries return the pipeline runs for a specific pipeline ID from a specified start date.

Copy and paste the following Power BI query directly into the Get Data > Blank Query window. For more information, see Overview of sample reports using OData queries.

let
   Source = OData.Feed ("https://analytics.dev.azure.com/{organization}/{project}/_odata/v3.0-preview/PipelineRuns?"
        &"$apply=filter( "
                &"PipelineId eq {pipelineId} "
                &"and CompletedDate ge {startdate} "
                &"and CanceledCount ne 1 "
        &") "
        &"/groupby( "
            &"(CompletedOn/Date), "
                &"aggregate "
                &"($count as TotalCount, "
            &"SucceededCount with sum as SucceededCount , "
                &"FailedCount with sum as FailedCount, "
            &"PartiallySucceededCount with sum as PartiallySucceededCount)) "
        &"/compute( "
    &"SucceededCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as PassRate, "
    &"FailedCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as FailRate, "
    &"PartiallySucceededCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as PartiallySuccessfulRate) "
    &"&$orderby=CompletedOn/Date asc "
    ,null, [Implementation="2.0",OmitValues = ODataOmitValues.Nulls,ODataVersion = 4]) 
in
    Source

Pass rate trend, filter by branch

You may want to view the pass rate trend of a pipeline for a particular branch only. To create the report, do the following extra steps along with what is outlined in the Change column data type and Create the Line chart report sections.

  • Expand Branch into Branch.BranchName.
  • Select Power BI Visualization Slicer and add Branch.BranchName to the slicer's Field.
  • Select the branch from the slicer for which you need to see the pass rate trend.

Copy and paste the following Power BI query directly into the Get Data > Blank Query window. For more information, see Overview of sample reports using OData queries.

let
   Source = OData.Feed ("https://analytics.dev.azure.com/{organization}/{project}/_odata/v3.0-preview/PipelineRuns?"
        &"$apply=filter( "
                &"Pipeline/PipelineName eq '{pipelineName}' "
                &"and CompletedDate ge {startdate} "
                &"and CanceledCount ne 1 "
        &") "
        &"/groupby( "
            &"(Branch/BranchName, CompletedOn/Date), "
                &"aggregate "
                &"($count as TotalCount, "
            &"SucceededCount with sum as SucceededCount , "
                &"FailedCount with sum as FailedCount, "
            &"PartiallySucceededCount with sum as PartiallySucceededCount)) "
        &"/compute( "
    &"SucceededCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as PassRate, "
    &"FailedCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as FailRate, "
    &"PartiallySucceededCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as PartiallySuccessfulRate) "
    &"&$orderby=CompletedOn/Date asc "
    ,null, [Implementation="2.0",OmitValues = ODataOmitValues.Nulls,ODataVersion = 4]) 
in
    Source

Pass rate trend, filter by build reason

You may want to view the pass rate trend of a pipeline for only specific Build Reasons (Manual / BatchedCI, Pull Request, and so on). To create the report, do the following extra steps along with what is outlined in the Change column data type and Create the Line chart report sections.

  • Select Slicer from the Visualizations pane and add the RunReason to the slicer's Field.
  • Select the pipeline from the slicer for which you need to see the pass rate trend.

Copy and paste the following Power BI query directly into the Get Data > Blank Query window. For more information, see Overview of sample reports using OData queries.

let
   Source = OData.Feed ("https://analytics.dev.azure.com/{organization}/{project}/_odata/v3.0-preview/PipelineRuns?"
        &"$apply=filter( "
                &"Pipeline/PipelineName eq '{pipelineName}' "
                &"and CompletedDate ge {startdate} "
                &"and CanceledCount ne 1 "
        &") "
        &"/groupby( "
            &"(RunReason, CompletedOn/Date), "
                &"aggregate "
                &"($count as TotalCount, "
            &"SucceededCount with sum as SucceededCount , "
                &"FailedCount with sum as FailedCount, "
            &"PartiallySucceededCount with sum as PartiallySucceededCount)) "
        &"/compute( "
    &"SucceededCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as PassRate, "
    &"FailedCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as FailRate, "
    &"PartiallySucceededCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as PartiallySuccessfulRate) "
    &"&$orderby=CompletedOn/Date asc "
    ,null, [Implementation="2.0",OmitValues = ODataOmitValues.Nulls,ODataVersion = 4]) 
in
    Source

Pass rate trend for all project pipelines

Use the following queries to view the pass rate trend for all the pipelines of the project in a single report. To create the report, do the following extra steps along with what is outlined in the Change column data type and Create the Line chart report sections.

  • Expand Pipeline into Pipeline.PipelineName.
  • Select Slicer from the Visualizations pane, and add the field Pipeline.PipelineName to the slicer's Field.
  • Select the Build pipeline from the slicer for which you need to see the pass rate trend.

Refer Outcome summary for all pipelines sample report that has detailed similar steps as required here.

Copy and paste the following Power BI query directly into the Get Data > Blank Query window. For more information, see Overview of sample reports using OData queries.

let
   Source = OData.Feed ("https://analytics.dev.azure.com/{organization}/{project}/_odata/v3.0-preview/PipelineRuns?"
        &"$apply=filter( "
                &"CompletedDate ge {startdate} "
                &"and CanceledCount ne 1 "
                &") "
        &"/groupby( "
        &"(Pipeline/PipelineName, CompletedOn/Date), "
            &"aggregate "
                &"($count as TotalCount, "
                &"SucceededCount with sum as SucceededCount , "
            &"FailedCount with sum as FailedCount, "
                &"PartiallySucceededCount with sum as PartiallySucceededCount)) "
            &"/compute( "
        &"SucceededCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as PassRate, "
    &"FailedCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as FailRate, "
    &"PartiallySucceededCount mul 100.0 div TotalCount as PartiallySuccessfulRate) "
    &"&$orderby=CompletedOn/Date asc "
    ,null, [Implementation="2.0",OmitValues = ODataOmitValues.Nulls,ODataVersion = 4]) 
in
    Source

(Optional) Rename query

You can rename the default query label, Query1, to something more meaningful. Simply enter a new name from the Query Settings pane.

Screenshot of Power BI query menu options, rename query.

Expand columns in Power Query Editor

Prior to creating the report, you'll need to expand columns that return records containing several fields. In this instance, you'll want to expand the CompletedOn column to flatten it to CompletedOn.Date.
To learn how to expand work items, see Transform Analytics data to generate Power BI reports.

Change column data type

From the Transform menu change the data type for the following columns. To learn how, see Transform a column data type.

  • PassRate, FailRate and PartiallySuccessfulRate columns to Decimal Number.`
  • TotalCount to Whole Number.

(Optional) Rename column fields

You can rename column fields. For example, you can rename the column Pipeline.PipelineName to Pipeline Name, or TotalCount to Total Count. To learn how, see Rename column fields.

Close the query and apply your changes

Once you've completed all your data transformations, choose Close & Apply from the Home menu to save the query and return to the Report tab in Power BI.

Screenshot of Power Query Editor Close and Apply option.

Create the Line chart report

  1. In Power BI, under Visualizations, choose the Line chart report.

    Screenshot of visualization fields selections for pass rate trend line chart report.

  2. Add CompletedOn.Date to X-Axis. Right-click the field and choose CompletedOn.Date.

  3. Add PassRate to Y-Axis, and right-click it to ensure Sum is selected.

  4. To change the report title, select the Format your visual paint-brush icon from the Visualizations pane, select General, expand Title, and replace the existing text.

    The following image shows the resulting report.

    Screenshot of Power BI sample Pipelines Runs Pass Rate Trend report.