Logo Questions Linux Laravel Mysql Ubuntu Git Menu
 

Best solution for integrated bug tracking, wiki and version control [closed]

I love the Google Project Hosting web app. It includes bug tracking, wiki and SCM in one interface. (Example: WMD Editor)

This solution is closed source and not for sale. While searching similar solutions I found Trac which has a rougher interface.

Could you list similar solutions?

Someone asked the same question, but specified Git as the SCM.

like image 231
Jader Dias Avatar asked Nov 05 '09 18:11

Jader Dias


People also ask

What is the process of tracking down the bug called?

Programming errors are called bugs and the process of tracking them down and correcting them is called debugging.

What is defect tracking tool or bug tracking tool in software testing?

A bug tracking system or defect tracking system is a software application that keeps track of reported software bugs in software development projects.

Which of the following are the popular issue tracking tool for DevOps?

Snort is an open-source DevOps issue tracker protects your systems from intruders and attacks. The tool is a widely deployed intrusion prevention platform. Snort is a powerful tool that can analyze information in real-time to detect issues quickly and efficiently.


2 Answers

[EDIT] Since I wrote this answer, an exciting new fully-integrated distributed project management software has hit 1.0: Veracity by SourceGear.


Fossil-SCM is a nice distributed SCM, where "SCM" has the original meaning of "Software Configuration Management" and not the new diluted meaning of "Source Code Management".

What this means is that Fossil integrates distributed version control, distributed bug tracking and distributed wiki into one repository. Not one UI, like, say, Trac but one single repository.

So, if you clone a Fossil repository, you do not just get the latest version of the source code plus all its history, like you would get with Git, Mercurial, Bazaar, Monotone, Darcs or any other version control system, you also get the current bug database plus all its history and the current wiki plus all its history.

Fossil is written by D. Richard Hipp, who is not only the author of SQLite but also CVSTrac (the precursor of Trac). So, you know it's gotta be good.

If you want to see an example of Fossil in action, just the follow the link I posted: Fossil is hosted in Fossil itself and the Fossil homepage is actually just the Fossil repository itself.

BTW: even if you don't end up using Fossil, just spend some time learning its concepts. It's a rather brilliant design, and you're probably going to learn something which you can apply even if you are using Trac, Git, Instiki or whatever.

like image 153
Jörg W Mittag Avatar answered Oct 13 '22 19:10

Jörg W Mittag


You might look at redmine.org, I'm just getting familiar with it, having only used it on a project for a couple months, but liking it so far.

like image 8
echoesofspring Avatar answered Oct 13 '22 20:10

echoesofspring