Hi, thanks for the info.
Hmmm just looked at http://genshi.edgewall.org/query and found 108 bugs open so ... it seems that there are bugs to be fixed. Ah, and according to http://genshi.edgewall.org/ticket/602 python 3.5 seems to be broken (last ticket change 4 Months ago). I will not switch to 3.5 tomorrow :-), but when I switch to python 3.x I will switch directly to 3.5, so I hope Trac will work with python 3.5 at that moment. Otherwise Trac is a really great project which I like and use :-) Cheers Anton Torge Riedel wrote: > Am 17.01.2016 um 10:38 schrieb anton: >> Hi, >> >> last week I had a bug which prevented me to >> add an attachment on a trac wiki page. >> >> I found out that Genshi was the reason. >> >> The work around was to switch the prefferred language >> to english insted of using the default >> language (my default language is german). >> >> Sorry ... I do not find the trac ticket for this bug actually :-( >> >> But my question is: >> >> Since Genshi does not seem to be developped actively anymore >> ( on http://genshi.edgewall.org/browser the last change is 14 months ago >> ) what is the future of Genshi ... and Trac of course. >> >> Are there plans to support Jinja or some other template >> engine? >> >> I am still on python 2.7 but I will try to move to python 3.5 in the >> next time, so it would be interesting if python 3.5 is supported too. >> >> Thanks for a hint. >> >> Anton >> > > Hi, > > I faced this bug too on december when upgrading trac at my company to > v1.0.9 and all related stuff. The trick is to avoid downloading and > installing a package of Genshi from the download page, but install from > repository url http://svn.edgewall.org/repos/genshi/branches/stable/0.7.x/ > which contains some additional bug fixes. Including the one you ran in. > I've found this by finding the related bug ticket and commit in the svn to > see, that it has been merged to this stable branch. > > Too me (as project leader / software developer in business) this is > confusing and not very helpful too, cause IMHO if I fix a bug causing > troubles, I will release a bug fix version as soon as possible and provide > a download for it. But this is as everything in the world: Just one > opinion of how to work. There are other approaches we have to live with > (or not). > > At least with trac this went better (IMHO) the last year(s) when several > bug fix versions were released. This is still ongoing and I hope this is > kept in the future. Since it makes it easier to tell which version you > have installed. > > If a project (like Genshi) does not have much (or no) commits in the past > months, this does not mean it is not actively developed. It might be the > case, that this project has no enhancement / bugs waiting to be fixed. But > I can't really tell for Genshi whether this is the case or not. However - > it (trac+Genshi) is for free and has a big community and helpful guys > (like RjOllos) and that is what counts to me and makes it worth to be > used. > > No knowledge on my side regarding Jinja / python 3.5 > > Regards > Torge > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Trac Users" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. Visit this group at https://groups.google.com/group/trac-users. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
