On Tue, Feb 21, 2012 at 4:29 PM, Peter Bittner <[email protected]> wrote: > 2012/2/21 lkcl luke <[email protected]>: >> i'm inclined to think it's probably time to move off of >> code.google.com issues - unfortunately that's going to need >> web-scraping to do it. i do like ikiwiki as a bugtracker, it's kinda >> fun. but i'd rather have a pyjamas-based application, even something >> simple that just allows bug-creation, because if the bugreport >> actually goes into the pyjamas repository it can always be edited by >> developers who have git commit rights, there. > > Good. So, Roundup > (http://roundup.sourceforge.net/docs/installation.html), which is used > by http://bugs.python.org/, is not an option. > > Sounds scary, though, a little bit.
weelll... not really. ok, actually, it is :) the python-dulwich wiki code that i wrote has *direct* access to the git repository. i _know_ that it's possible for that code to destroy / corrupt git repositories :) so it will be absolutely absolutely necessary to write some thoroughly comprehensive tests before letting it loose. for example, doing parallel multiple commits (hundreds, thousands of) on the same file structure, to make sure that file locking is working, and that multiple commits that occur do so in an atomic fashion. as long as the commits are atomic, it _should_ be ok, but there's no concept of "merge" in dulwich. so it is probably safest to have a separately-checked out repository that uses push and pull between the dulwich-facing git repo and the standard one on pyjs.org. > It's probably good to use one and > the same tool for Wiki and Tracker. yes. the basis is pyjamasgitwiki for now. [email protected]:pyjamasgitwiki > We'll need to invest some effort > into visual styling (and user experience), though. I have not fully > understand what happened to the Wiki with the recent update. From an > end user point of view it is ripped apart: there is no styling, no > menu. We need to fully integrate it (and the issue tracker, later) > with the pyjs website. ack. yes ikiwiki was a first experimental install of ikiwiki that i'd done, after first discovering it. the http://rhombus-tech.net web site is my 2nd, and yes i did copy some decent CSS style stuff and hand-edited it for that site. as the ikiwiki is temporary for pyjs.org i simply haven't got round to it. l.
