I'm apparently able to get to it now - apologies. In the first quarter or so of the year, I tried to install both. Neither install went very well - it is definitely not a low-maintenance task to do either. Perhaps someone else would have better luck...
John apparently suggested trac. I've used trac before, and it's fairly effortless to set up for multiple repos. I also think the wiki and bug tracking functionality are also somewhat mediocre in comparison to other alternatives. For this, however, I think it would do pretty well. Double props on going for Subversion, though - CVS really, really sucks in comparison. -DMZ On Wed, 2005-11-23 at 09:57 -0500, Angelo Bertolli wrote: > Anant Kaushiva wrote: > > >I'm not on campus and had no trouble viewing the site. > > > >Basically the idea is to set up our own little sourceforge-like > >repository on campus for student projects in order to build a sense of > >community as well as display student work to potential employers, etc. > > > >I think it's a great idea, but I'm not sure the server would be able to > >handle such a load (multiple development environments). It would make a > >good addition to some sort of student-run cluster. > > > > > I think it could be worth a try... I mean after all how many projects do > you really anticipate? If there were enough I bet the school would > provide more funding. > > I'm not sure which you would want to use, gforge or savane. They both > support subversion, but savane seems to support it more natively. I > havent' been able to test them both much. > > Angelo > > -- David Zakar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
