Django based issue tracker

[Joakim Hove]

Hello,

I am setting up a bug/issue tracker - the project is quite small and I
do not have complex needs. As I enjoy working with Django I was
looking for a Django based solution. Can someone reccomend a Django
based issue tracker?

In case I fail finding something based on Django I think I will use
Trac which seems quite nice.

Joakim

[shacker]

On Nov 10, 12:12 am, Joakim Hove <joakim.h...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am setting up a bug/issue tracker - the project is quite small and I
> do not have complex needs. As I enjoy working with Django I was
> looking for a Django based solution. Can someone reccomend a Django
> based issue tracker?

I made this one, and use it with several different teams:

https://github.com/shacker/django-todo

Multi-user/multi-group (ties into Django Users and Groups), team-
oriented, searchable, all the usual features (but doesn't tie into
code repos like Trac does).

./s

[CLIFFORD ILKAY]

Hello,

<http://basieproject.org/> That is done by the same group that forked
Trac to DrProject and eventually decided to implement something fresh
using Django.

We use Trac but I'm keeping a close eye on Basie. Trac is quite mature
and has a very active community but the "one Trac instance per project"
model is its biggest shortcoming from the point of view of someone who
has to manage multiple projects. We use configurable ticket workflows
quite effectively. We use milestones to represent cycles of two weeks
into which we put tasks in the queue (tickets). We use the "owner" of
the ticket for "ball in court" handling. Coupled with a custom ticket
report, all project participants have a very convenient and quick
overview of project status.
--
Regards,

Clifford Ilkay
Dinamis
1419-3266 Yonge St.
Toronto, ON
Canada M4N 3P6

<http://dinamis.com>
+1 416-410-3326

[Toby Champion]

I don't know of a Django-based issue tracker that's in active
development, but I'd suggest you first try using a web-based, hosted
tool. If your project is simple enough, something like http://www.unfuddle.com/
might meet your needs. Accounts are free for very small projects, and
include a SVN or Git repository. Otherwise Trac, which is of course
used for tracking issues in Dango itself at http://code.djangoproject.com/,
so at least you know there's knowledge in the community. It's written
in Python, too, so if you enjoy working in Python even without Django,
you're onto a winner.

On Nov 10, 12:12 am, Joakim Hove <joakim.h...@gmail.com> wrote:

[zodman]

django-projector

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[derek]

The button on the first page of http://www.django-projector.org/ says
"Sing up for the demo project". Makes a refreshing change from the
usual getting started red-tape ;)

On Dec 7, 6:59 am, zodman <zod...@gmail.com> wrote:
> django-projector
>
>
>
> On Wed, Nov 10, 2010 at 2:05 PM, Toby Champion <t...@tobychampion.co.uk> wrote:
> > I don't know of a Django-based issue tracker that's in active
> > development, but I'd suggest you first try using a web-based, hosted

> > tool. If your project is simple enough, something likehttp://www.unfuddle.com/

> > might meet your needs. Accounts are free for very small projects, and
> > include a SVN or Git repository. Otherwise Trac, which is of course

> > used for tracking issues in Dango itself athttp://code.djangoproject.com/,

[zodman]

that use django-template* app .. can change it.