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From: Tim G. <tg...@pr...> - 2010-10-01 02:55:32
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On Sep 30, 2010 at 03:14 PM -0400, will kahn-greene wrote: I've never really developed anything (haha) so take my suggestions with a grain of salt. Of the couple issue tracking systems I've encountered, trac and google code's system both seemed easily understandable to the outsider. It's very easy to get a sense of what the latest progress is. I understand you don't want to use trac though. > What options are there out there? ikiwiki could be interesting. It's based off of a revision control system, so that's a big plus. It can be hosted in git, so it could live right along side the source code. Or in a separate repository. Which would also make it distributed. It has bug tracking, todos, etc. built in. It also appears to allow for anonymous bug submissions. Looks like a cool project to me. Google code has a nice clean interface too. I don't know how easy/hard it would be to glue it onto a project hosted elsewhere though. > Should we go for a git-based distributed issue tracking system? See above. > Should we roll our own system using the PyBlosxom core? A possibility, but I might say the time and effort spent implementing an issue tracking system could be better spent elsewhere. On a separate note, I'd like to contribute more to pyblosxom development (when I get a bit of time). I've hacked up a number of plugins already just in the last couple weeks of usage, but I'd like to help in a more meaningful way as well. |