Sorry Confluence is hard to set up. Trac is pretty easy to set up, and can use SQLite db (single file repo) which is really easy to set up too.
The nice thing about trac's subversion integration is the timeline and wikiword references to artifacts and revisions, as well as repository browsing. Those would be interesting and useful for a project where you are reviewing, comparing, and commenting on other peoples code. I don't think Jira does that. As far as the user-mode account that won't survive reboots, that doesn't sound too good. Seems like we really need to find some other box to host our stuff rather than Warner's, where we can have full access (or at least have sudo to manage the startup and web server). As you duly noted in the notes, RimuHosting gives a full root access VPN for $20/month. I'll fire off a note to them now to see if they will give us a deal... -- Chad On 1/30/06, Tim Colson (tcolson) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I woke up on the pessimistic side of the bed today... so I apologize if > this sounds curt... but here goes... ;-) > > I obtained free "non-profit" licenses for Atlassian.com's Confluence, > Jira and JiveSoftware Forums...oh, about 18 months ago. It's taken this > long just to get enough time and coordination to get Confluence running. > (And it's only barely installed, running standalone using HSQLDB in a > user-account and won't survive machine reboots.) > > I think it'd be overly optimistic to think Trac will magically appear on > the tjug machine. ;-) > > FYI -- Confluence integrates with Jira (issue tracker) and Jira can > integrate with SVN > http://confluence.atlassian.com/display/JIRAEXT/JIRA+Subversion+plugin --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
