On Fri, 2011-11-25 at 17:22 +0100, res wrote:
> On 25.11.2011 13:44, Jorrit Tyberghein wrote:
> > Well I'm not married to SourceForge. At this moment we're not doing much
> > more on SF
> > then the subversion server and the mailing lists. We can even keep the
> > project there for the
> > mailing lists if needed.
> 
> True. Mailing lists and file hosting would probably be the “leftover”
> services that are still useful for us.
> 
> Note that one of the beauties of git is that it doesn't have a single
> “central” repository. That is, we could start off with git on SF (e.g.
> we could check if they offer a “conversion” from svn to git) and later
> switch the “official” main repository to github (but use SF as a mirror
> or so).
> 

Ok for this we can use google. Myself and Marten were talking. He
fancies github and I fancied google code. In the hosting part github
wins. In the overall part for a project, google has it. I will back up
and look at both again.

> On 25.11.2011 08:53, Denis Washington wrote:
> > What about bug tracking? Trac is specialized on working with Subversion. 
> > There seems to be a Git plugin, but as it is not part of the core 
> > distribution, it is unclear how well that works.
> 
> Very good point.
> IMO we should have a good idea on how we handle bug + issue tracking
> before moving to git.
> 
> If an alternative bug tracking software is considered, it's also
> noteworthy is that the existing trac is not only filled with bugs and
> issues (which would have to converted) but also serves as a Wiki for
> developers to share/sketch out ideas; an alternative would have to be
> found for that as well.

Trac has no direct tie with svn. This will be dealt with prior to move.
Why I bother we do not know as most devs don't use it, when they should
do. :-)

Regards

Phil


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