Kuscos
Whether you are wanting to know what was added to that legacy Cobol system back in the 90s, or looking for advanced techniques to better manage your ongoing C# development project, Kuscos is the software intelligence platform of choice. For development teams, managers and executives, Kuscos delivers key information regarding source code modules and team members, from design documentation to dependencies, duplicate code and quality rule violations. Kuscos also provides oversight of team activities, from repository commits to issues resolved. Better still, the same platform does this across more than 16 legacy and modern software languages. As we pointed out in our earlier post, and according to the Standish Group, over the past 5 years only 29% of software projects could be described as successful (meeting time, budget and functionality goals). Improvements over time have been minimal despite increases in code development efficiencies and design processes
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Helix TeamHub
Your code repository software is where you store your source code. This might be a Mercurial, Git, or SVN repository. Helix TeamHub can host your source code repository, whether it’s Mercurial, Git, or SVN. You can add multiple repositories in one project — or create a separate project for each repository. Helix TeamHub can host more than your code repositories. You can manage and maintain all of your software assets in one spot. This includes build artifacts (Maven, Ivy) and Docker container registries. It also includes private file sharing through WebDAV repositories for your other binary files. You can use Helix TeamHub on its own or alongside Helix Core to maintain a single source of truth across development teams via Helix4Git. For example, you can keep large binary files in Helix Core, then combine those files with Git assets from Helix TeamHub in a hybrid workspace to achieve high build performance.
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Gogs
The Gogs project aims to build a simple, stable, and extensible self-hosted Git service that can be set up in the most painless way. With Go, this can be done with an independent binary distribution across all platforms that Go supports. Simply run the binary for your platform. Or ship Gogs with Docker or Vagrant, or get it packaged. Gogs runs anywhere Go can compile for Windows, Mac, Linux, ARM, etc. Gogs has low minimal requirements and can run on an inexpensive Raspberry Pi. Some users even run Gogs instances on their NAS devices. Gogs is 100% open source and free of charge. All source code is available under the MIT License on GitHub. User dashboard, user profile, and activity timeline. Access repositories via SSH, HTTP, and HTTPS protocols. User, organization, and repository management. Repository and organization webhooks, including Slack, Discord, and Dingtalk. Repository Git hooks, deploy keys, and Git LFS. Repository issues, pull requests, wiki, and protected branches.
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