apache/mahout - Open Source PR Review Scorecard

Apache Mahout - an environment for quickly creating scalable, performant machine learning applications.

C-Rank Grade: A (Welcoming) - 67/100

External PR Merge Rate: 73%

Response Time: -

First Timer Success: 67%

Frequently Asked Questions

Is apache/mahout welcoming to first-time open-source contributors?

apache/mahout has a recorded first-timer success rate of 66.7%. Repositories ranked A typically provide actionable feedback during code reviews and actively nurture new community contributors.

How fast can I expect code review feedback on my pull request?

Maintainers in apache/mahout respond to incoming external pull requests in approximately 0.0 hours on average. Keeping PRs focused on single tasks and ensuring tests pass helps maintainers review faster.

What does the 66.9 C-Rank™ score (A Tier) represent?

The C-Rank™ system evaluates GitHub projects on a 0–100 scale using real data: PR merge rates, review turnaround time, active maintainer presence, and first-time contributor success. A score of 66.9 places apache/mahout in the A tier.

What is the external contributor pull request merge rate for apache/mahout?

The external contributor pull request merge rate for apache/mahout is 72.5%, based on public PR activity from non-core contributors.

Are there Good First Issues available in apache/mahout?

apache/mahout currently has 13 active issue(s) tagged with beginner-friendly labels like "good first issue", "beginner", or "up-for-grabs".

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Apache Mahout - an environment for quickly creating scalable, performant machine learning applications.

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AI Maintainer Review Guidelines

Review Persona

Constructive Code Reviewer

Warmth Score
8.2/10
Patience Score
8.4/10
Nitpick Rate
22%

Balanced & professional review environment in apache/mahout. Maintains strict focus on technical quality and test standards.

Top PR Submission Do's

  • •Verify all existing package test suites run cleanly
  • •Use conventional commit messages and clean branch names
  • •Link relevant GitHub issue ID in PR description pre-flight checklist

Top PR Friction Pitfalls (Don'ts)

  • •Do not submit unlinked PRs without referencing an existing issue
  • •Do not mix refactoring and feature logic into a single commit
  • •Do not ping maintainers repeatedly within 24 hours of opening
Response Velocity
-
No reviewer activity recorded

Average Response Latency

Tracks hours until a maintainer leaves a review, comment, or PR response.

Merge Efficiency
72.5%
Moderate PR acceptance rate

External Acceptance Rate

Percentage of community pull requests successfully merged into main.

First-Timer Success
66.7%
Strong first-timer PR acceptance rate

First PR Conversion

Rate at which developers submitting their first repository PR succeed.

Active Maintainers
8 core
Highly collaborative maintainer core
Diagnostic Health HUD
72.5%
Merge Gauge
66.7%
1st-Timer
Community Vibe49/100

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Active Good First Issues (5)

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What pyproject.toml declares requires-python = ">=3.10,<3.13", so pip install qumat on Python 3.13 falls back to the ancient qumat 0.0.1 and tries to build old qiskit-aer from source, which fails. This bites anyone on a current Google Colab runtime, whose default is Python 3.13. Why All of qumat 0.6.0's dependencies (qiskit, qiskit-aer, cirq, amazon-braket-sdk, numpy, scipy) already ship wheels for Python 3.13. Installing with pip install --ignore-requires-python "qumat==0.6.0" works, and the test suite passes, so only Qumat's own metadata is holding support back. How Lift the cap in pyproject.toml to requires-python = ">=3.10,<3.14" (and check uv.lock / any tool.uv overrides still resolve). Add "3.13" to the matrix in .github/workflows/python-testing.yml. Run uv sync && uv run pytest testing/qumat on 3.13 and fix anything that surfaces. Update the supported-versions note in the docs. Scope note: this is for the pure-Python qumat package only. The qumat-qdp wheel (Rust + CUDA) has no

📅 Opened Oct 13, 2026💬 2 comments
Quality: 90/100Contribute

What QuMat currently exposes these gates: not, hadamard, cnot, toffoli, swap, cswap, pauli_x, pauli_y, pauli_z, t, rx, ry, rz, u. Several common gates are missing. This issue tracks adding them, one gate per pull request: apply_s_gate (S, phase of π/2) apply_sdg_gate (S-dagger) apply_tdg_gate (T-dagger) apply_cz_gate (controlled-Z) apply_phase_gate (Phase P(λ), accepting a float or a parameter name like rx) Why S, S†, T† and CZ show up in most textbook circuits and in standard transpilation targets, and the Phase gate is needed for parameterized feature maps. Users currently have to drop down to the underlying SDK to use them, which defeats the point of the unified API. How Follow the pattern of apply_t_gate: Add QuMat.apply_<gate>_gate in qumat/qumat.py. Implement it in all three backends: qumat/qiskit_backend.py, qumat/cirq_backend.py, qumat/amazon_braket_backend.py. Add a row to docs/qumat/basic-gates.md. Add a test in testing/qumat/test_single_qubit_gates.py or test_m

📅 Opened Oct 13, 2026💬 0 comments
Quality: 90/100Contribute

What QuMat.create_empty_circuit() without num_qubits behaves differently on each backend: qc.create_empty_circuit() qc.apply_hadamard_gate(0) # qiskit: CircuitError: 'Index 0 out of range for size 0.' # cirq / braket: ok, the qubit is allocated on demand Actual result: code that runs on Cirq and Braket crashes on Qiskit with a low-level error, so the "write once, run on any backend" promise does not hold for this case. Expected result: one documented behavior shared by all three backends. The quick option is a clear ValueError from QuMat.create_empty_circuit() when num_qubits is missing (or not a positive integer). Alternatively, allocate qubits on demand everywhere, but that is more work on the Qiskit side. Where: qumat/qumat.py and the three backends in qumat/. Add tests covering the chosen behavior on all backends. Environment OS: macOS 14 / Linux Python version: 3.12 Qumat version: 0.6.0 (PyPI) and main at 2d94f8f Part of the Apache Mahout hackathon at Community over Code

📅 Opened Oct 13, 2026💬 0 comments
Quality: 90/100Contribute

What Using the same parameter name on two gates works on Cirq and Braket but fails on Qiskit: from qumat import QuMat qc = QuMat({"backend_name": "qiskit", "backend_options": {"simulator_type": "aer_simulator", "shots": 100}}) qc.create_empty_circuit(2) qc.apply_rx_gate(0, "t") qc.apply_rx_gate(1, "t") # qiskit: CircuitError: "name conflict adding parameter 't'" # cirq: ok [Counter({3: 100})] # amazon_braket: ok Counter({'11': 100}) Actual result: qiskit.circuit.exceptions.CircuitError: name conflict adding parameter 't'. The Qiskit backend creates a new qiskit.circuit.Parameter(name) on every gate call (qumat/qiskit_backend.py, around lines 201 to 219), and Qiskit treats two Parameter objects with the same name as a conflict. Expected result: a parameter name refers to one symbolic parameter wherever it is used, on all three backends. Sharing an angle across gates is the normal case in variational circuits (for example a layer of Rx(theta) on every qubit). How: cach

📅 Opened Oct 13, 2026💬 0 comments
Quality: 80/100Contribute

What cirq_backend.initialize_backend() creates and returns a simulator, but execute_circuit() and get_final_state_vector() ignore the backend argument they receive and construct a fresh cirq.Simulator() each time (qumat/cirq_backend.py, around lines 139 and 211). Actual result: the simulator object chosen at initialization is never the one that runs the circuit. Any simulator configuration (seed, dtype, a different simulator class) is silently lost, and future support for other Cirq simulators (for example DensityMatrixSimulator) cannot work. Expected result: the backend object returned by initialize_backend() is the one used in execute_circuit() and get_final_state_vector(), matching how the Qiskit and Braket backends behave. Where: qumat/cirq_backend.py. Add a test that passes a simulator with a fixed seed (or a mock) and asserts it is the one used. Density-matrix simulation on Cirq (simulator_type="density_matrix") is a natural follow-up once this is fixed. Environment OS: macOS 14

📅 Opened Oct 13, 2026💬 0 comments
Quality: 80/100Contribute
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Contributor Compatibility & Review Speed Analysis for apache/mahout

When evaluating whether to contribute to apache/mahout, response velocity and maintainer engagement are crucial. GetMerged continuously tracks pull request trajectories, first-comment latency, and code review rounds to help developers avoid submitting pull requests to backlogged repositories.

Currently, maintainers of apache/mahout acknowledge new external contributions in approximately -. Out of all submitted pull requests from non-core authors in the last 180-day window, 72.5% were successfully merged into the primary branch.

Frequently Asked Questions - Contributing to apache/mahout

01

Is apache/mahout welcoming to first-time open-source contributors?

apache/mahout has a recorded first-timer success rate of 66.7%. Repositories ranked Welcoming typically provide actionable feedback during code reviews and actively nurture new community contributors.

02

How fast can I expect code review feedback on my pull request?

The initial maintainer response time averages ~-. Keeping PRs scoped to single concerns and ensuring CI checks succeed will optimize review turnaround.

03

What does the 66.9 C-Rank™ score represent?

The C-Rank™ index scores repositories on a 0 to 100 scale using an objective formula: external PR merge rates, initial response speed, active maintainer count, and first-time contributor retention. A score of 66.9 places apache/mahout in the Welcoming tier.

04

What is the external contributor pull request merge rate for apache/mahout?

The external pull request merge rate is 72.5%. GetMerged isolates non-core community contributions so external developers get an accurate benchmark of PR acceptance probability.

05

Are there beginner Good First Issues open in apache/mahout?

Yes, apache/mahout currently has 13 active issue(s) tagged with beginner-friendly labels. You can inspect these directly from the repository issues tab.

GetMerged C-Rank™ Indexing Standard

All metrics displayed for apache/mahout are automatically retrieved via the public GitHub API and recalculated daily. Insider pull requests submitted by repository owners or organization members are excluded from merge rate calculations to preserve objective external contributor statistics.