I know I am answering a question from 2011 in 2020, yet this appears on Google's first page when you query the topic.
Nowadays, the closest I've found to answer the question regarding continuous integration and to be a "credible" source, is this study from Oregon State University in 2016:
Usage, Costs, and Benefits of Continuous Integration in Open-Source Projects
http://cope.eecs.oregonstate.edu/papers/OpenSourceCIUsage.pdf
Where the conclusion states:
Our results show there are good reasons for the rise of CI. Compared
to projects that do not use CI, projects that use CI: (i) release
twice as often, (ii) accept pull requests faster, and (iii) have
developers who are less worried about breaking the build. Therefore,
it should come as no surprise that 70% of the most popular projects on
GitHub heavily use CI.
The study takes into account 34,544 open-source projects from GitHub, (ii) 1,529,291 builds from the most commonly used CI system, and (iii) 442 survey respondents.