We use redmine. Been getting used to it over the last 2 or so weeks but overall no real complaints.
On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 12:32 PM, Robert Castley <[email protected]> wrote: > Well ... > > Depending on which way you look at it, I have stupidly decided to have a > stab at developing my own PHP based solution. > > Using ZF ... of course! > > My starting point is a direct copy of the sqlite database from trac, this > has already been modified to support projects :-) > > I have the Wiki side of things all working thanks to my other attempt at a > project called ZFWiki. > > I will report back when I have more information :-) > > I have some screenshots at http://gallery.me.com/robert.castley#100086 > > - Robert > > -----Original Message----- > From: Karol Grecki [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: 21 December 2008 22:42 > To: [email protected] > Subject: RE: [fw-general] What do you use to manage your ZF projects? > > Everything is raised as tickets, there are different types like bug, task, > proposal etc. > You can organise them using milestones, components and versions. > I used milestones for projects because they have special meaning in Roadmap > view, but you can chose any of them and create appropriate reports using sql > syntax. > > Anyway I feel your pain, I couldn't find anything meeting my requirements > either. > I even considered building it myself, using ZF of course :) > > Karol > > rcastley wrote: >> >> Hi Karol, >> >> How do you handle issue/bug tracking? >> >> In Bugzilla I can choose the Product and then the component etc. >> >> More research tonight has unveiled the following projects: >> >> 1) Redmine (seems to be like Trac but written in Ruby). Not used Ruby >> or Rails so not comfortable with this from a systems managament POV. >> See Item 3! >> 2) I used Gforge on the Mambo project, they now over an Advanced Version: >> http://gforgegroup.com/es/download.php >> 3) Retrospectiva - but look at the 'Quick'???? Install guide: >> http://retrospectiva.org/wiki/Quick%20install. Now I know why I love >> PHP >> ;-) >> >> I think I am now getting myself down to Gforge AS or Trac. >> >> Why is nothing ever easy, eh? >> >> - Robert >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: Karol Grecki [mailto:[email protected]] >> Sent: 21 December 2008 21:46 >> To: [email protected] >> Subject: Re: [fw-general] What do you use to manage your ZF projects? >> >> >> Robert >> >> I had the same problem over a year ago and settled for Trac. It >> doesn't support multiple projects but we use milestones for it e.g. >> "project A sprint 1".... It integrates really well with Subversion and >> there's a lot of plugins extending its functionality. It may still be >> your best bet if you don't find anything matching all your >> requirements. >> >> Karol >> >> >> rcastley wrote: >>> >>> Hi, >>> >>> Just curious here. I/we currently use Bugzilla & CVS, no formal >>> wiki but I do have a MediaWiki used for somethings. >>> >>> I am looking for a solution that fits all, so the obvious choices are >>> 'Trac' >>> like. >>> >>> My problem is that I need a solution that will support multiple projects. >>> (Trac doesn't score well in this area.) >>> >>> Bugzilla is used by multiple PHP, Java & C/C++ products. CVS is used >>> only by PHP developers the 'others' use VSS. >>> MediaWiki is used for 'sparse' documentation. >>> >>> >>> My gripes with the current setup: >>> >>> Bugzilla - v. slow and ugly but it fitted the bill at the time. >>> CVS - I like, no love, CVS but I know that there are better solutions >>> out there but am concerned about migration etc. >>> MediaWiki - Probably too much of an overkill for what we need and it >>> is not that easy to configured, extend etc. >>> >>> I now that the ZF team uses JIRA, Confluence etc but I have a budget >>> of £0/$0 :-) and don't qualify for the OS licenses. >>> >>> So ... I would be interested on the views of others of a 'one hat >>> fits all' >>> solution that can handle multiple projects. >>> The solution needs to offer Issues/Bug tracking and Wiki at a minimum. >>> Integration with SCM not important but if it does it great. >>> >>> I would prefer a PHP based solution but happy to consider others i.e. >>> Ruby, >>> Perl, Java etc. >>> >>> - Robert >>> >> >> > > -- > View this message in context: > http://www.nabble.com/What-do-you-use-to-manage-your-ZF-projects--tp21118310p21120113.html > > Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com. > > ________________________________________________________________________ > This email has been scanned for all known viruses by the MessageLabs Email > Security Service and the Macro 4 plc internal virus protection system. > > ________________________________________________________________________ > > ________________________________________________________________________ > This email has been scanned for all known viruses by the MessageLabs Email > Security Service and the Macro 4 plc internal virus protection system. > ________________________________________________________________________ > -- () ascii ribbon campaign - against html e-mail /\ www.asciiribbon.org - against proprietary attachments
