Can show some repositry statistics?

[FalconWu2017]

Show some statistics in Overview inActivity.
For example Lines Count in all files,Size of repositry,Clone count，Commit's count etc.

[bestlinuxgamers]

Specifically, I would suggest the following statistics:

1. a timeline showing contributor activity (global and per contributor).
   Example: https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/graphs/contributors
   This could be combined with https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/graphs/code-frequency.

2. a timeline where the activity of the visitors is shown (number of views/visitors , number of [unique]clones, what is used [issues, code, ...]).
   Example:
   

3. a graph showing all public forks, its forks and so on, on the Gitea server.
   Example: https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/network/members
   This could be combined with https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/network.

[mmahmoudian]

Just to contribute to the discussion and reasoning:

Code frequency has multiple use cases:

• shows activity status
• shows inactive periods (e.g before and after adoption by a new maintainer)
• shows deletion and addition of lines
• shows if a project is really active or not (always my go-to measure on Github)

Also, on top of what @FalconWu2017 and @bestlinuxgamers suggested, it would be very informative to know some general statistics about number/ratio of code lines, comment lines, blank lines, blob/binary sizes. The former three would provide some metric about code readability (similar to what lok reports), and the latter would suggest if cloning the repo need some significant space (usually those are surprises that I only find out when cloning or going through the local clone with:

find ./ -type f -print0 \
    | xargs -0 -n 1 -I {} du -h '{}' \
    | sort -h  \
    | tail -n 10

[cabiamdos]

I would suggest statistics about how many people visited your gitea server per day in a chart.
Or which people logged in your gitea server per day.

And some other statistics for example how much data was additionally stored, how many GB of interner where used,
etc
etc