From: Vadim Z. <vz...@ze...> - 2013-01-05 12:54:55
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On Sat, 05 Jan 2013 00:45:06 +0000 William S Fulton <ws...@fu...> wrote: WSF> Okey doke. So moving bugs/patches to Github makes sense if it is better WSF> integrated with pull requests/patches and generally better all round. I WSF> don't have a problem with existing references on SF being lost - WSF> presumably you mean for already solved bugs. Incidentally the SF bug WSF> numbers changed going from old SF to Allura SF, so the bugs using hte WSF> old SF bug numbers are probably not easily found. I think, I havn't WSF> really looked into it, I just noticed the numbers in Allura are quite WSF> different. This would definitely seal it for me then, if the bug numbers were lost anyhow I don't see any reason to stick to SF. WSF> What I really don't want is two bug trackers with the ensuing WSF> duplications and confusion. Which means if the Github tracker is the WSF> chosen one we need to move the SF bugs on to it. I don't know how/if WSF> that is possible, could someone please look into it? I think I already posted this link https://github.com/ttencate/sf2github but let me repost it once again with the same disclaimer as before: I haven't used it personally so I don't know how well does it work in practice. OTOH it's clearly non destructive and so there shouldn't be any problem with at least testing it. WSF> I don't mind clearing out old/out of date bugs, but there will probably WSF> still be a couple of hundred valid bugs which would be a disservice to WSF> just throw away... however tempting it is to put one's head in the sand. Yes, we have some 9 year old bugs that are still relevant (unfortunately) in our project. But many of the old bugs are not so it could definitely be a good idea to do some cleanup on the existing bugs before migrating them. It's not a very fun work though... Best, VZ |