On Wed, Oct 20 2010, Nigel Babu wrote:
[...] > I plead guilty. But yeah, I'm looking forward to something other than > trac but built on python too. I'm still yet to find it and unsure if > its worth the effort. [...] Trac is nice but with things like github, bitbucket etc. out there, it has taken a bit of a backseat. I have heard lot of "aigle" people using it with the agilo plugin though. Redmine started off without repeating some of the mistakes of trac e.g. multiple project support, multiple SCM integration, web based admin all of which trac later bolted on as plugins with limited success. I used redmine for a company whom I consulted for around a year ago and it was a pleasant experience. Since it's in Ruby, my ability to tweak plugins and code was limited but it mostly "did what I wanted" quite well. If you're looking for a powerful bug/issue tracker, there's Roundup. It's also written in Python (bugs.python.org uses it). Not very "user" friendly but nice for developers. There are a few nice PHP ones (although I imagine that would disqualify them) - MantisBT and Flyspray. I have some experience with the former and it's a slightly cleaner Bugzilla. Another option is to use Fossil (from the makers of Sqlite). It's an issue tracker, distributed version control system and personal wiki all in one tiny C executable. Doesn't need an internal 'server' to work and so people can collaborate quite nicely. I've toyed it with and found it nice but haven't really used it for a proper project. However, both of these are 'mostly' bug trackers or at best software project management tools. You mentioned that you're looking for something more general. Would something like a internal wiki work better? -- ~noufal http://nibrahim.net.in _______________________________________________ BangPypers mailing list BangPypers@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/bangpypers
