Hi @<1547028131527790592:profile|PleasantOtter67> , nothing out of the box. You can however quite easily extract all that information and inject it into a csv programmatically.
I think the bigger question is how would you break it down? Each experiment has several nested properties.
OK, I ended up extracting it from the browser source code with good old copy-paste.
However, I'm definitely need to use the API next time!
Thanks!!!
Or you're thinking only of the current view as it is?
Hi @<1523701070390366208:profile|CostlyOstrich36> ,
I need it the most "dry" way (only basic columns of strings, ints and floats), no fancy tags are required.
I think the call tasks.get_all
should have you covered to extract all information you would need.
None
The request body should look something like this:
{
"id": [],
"scroll_id": "b77a32d585604b098f685b00f30ba2c2",
"refresh_scroll": true,
"size": 15,
"order_by": [
"-last_update"
],
"type": [
"__$not",
"annotation_manual",
"__$not",
"annotation",
"__$not",
"dataset_import"
],
"user": [],
"system_tags": [
"__$and",
"__$not",
"archived"
],
"include_subprojects": true,
"search_hidden": true,
"only_fields": [
"name",
"status",
"system_tags",
"project",
"company",
"last_change",
"started",
"last_iteration",
"tags",
"user.name",
"runtime.progress",
"type",
"project.name",
"last_update",
"parent.name",
"parent.project.id",
"parent.project.name"
]
}
Tip: Anything that you want to extract from the UI, you can use the API. To find the relevant call you can always open developer tools (F12) and see what returns