I've always liked Trac myself, but getting it too work was always a feat in itself, I take that newer versions might be easier to install nowadays, i-track has some resemblance, definitely, it is still way smaller (~3,200 lines of python code (plus html)) :)
On Dec 1, 2:36 am, Martín Mulone <mulone.mar...@gmail.com> wrote: > Very nice julio. Is the trac in web2py. > > 2011/12/1 Julio Schwarzbeck <ju...@techfuel.net> > > > > > > > > > > > Folks, > > > I've just released i-Trac > > > i-Track is a simple issue/bug tracking system developed in web2py, it > > is Open Source Software released under the Simplified BSD License, the > > site is "live" at: > > >http://www.i-track.org/ > > > There is a "demo" site also athttp://demo.i-track.org/feel free to > > use to test the system if you wish, instructions on how to log in in > > the demo site are posted in there. > > > i-Track is already fully functional and even has a couple of bugs > > posted for itself (eating our own dog food of course). If you wish to > > help develop or contribute to post bugs or issued, please create an > > account in the regular 'www' site, instructions on how to do and what > > to expect are also posted in the main homepage. > > > Code is hosted in bitbucket (link at the footer of the website) in > > case you wish to get your own copy. > > > Happy testing/posting/hacking > > > Julio FS (Speedbird) > > -- > http://martin.tecnodoc.com.ar
