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Closed 9 years ago.
Besides the painful-to-install non-Windows Bugzilla, what open-source issue tracking programs can be recommended that are just as good but available as a regular windows-style install? (.exe or .msi)
You can try Redmine - a painless installation is provided by BitNami Redmine stack.
I have been working with Redmine for the last three weeks and it's love!
You can use Bitnami Stack to setup and running in few minutes.
Never used it, but Trac might be of use here. And yes, it does have a damn .exe. :)
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Closed 9 years ago.
not sure if this is the right place to ask this. I have been looking for a good "Diff"ing software for Mac OSx 10.8.3, something like "Meld", which has a clear GUI and it is possible to edit the files directly in the GUI. I failed to install Meld on Mac. And I couldn't find any good alternatives. Opendiff works not badly, but it is a bit slow to edit the files directly.
Any sugggestions?
You can use FileMerge application found at "/Developer/Applications/Utilities/FileMerge.app".
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Closed 10 years ago.
We need to setup a continuous integration infrastructure for a C# project. None of us has anything other than a very few user-side experience with these tools at all.
Our requirements would be:
we need a tool which runs on windows, because we want our project to be csc-built. Building with mono is not an option.
we use an SVN server and it's on linux, it needs to be able to get the source from that.
Could anyone of you more experienced collagues recommend a tool like that? :) Thanks in advance!
CruiseControl is a good choice. Have a look here: http://cruisecontrol.sourceforge.net/
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Closed 9 years ago.
My network configuration doesn't allow the computer to run as a server, so Subversion and others are out. Github offers non-public version controlling only for paying customers.
Anybody knows a solution where a few developers can work on the same code, for free, without sharing it with the whole world. Even merging directories between pendrives would do, if such software exists.
I think you're confusing Git with GitHub.
Git can do all you want, for free.
BitBucket does private repositories for up to 5 developers. BitBucket does Git or Mercurial, take your pick.
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Closed 12 years ago.
Just food for thought:
What features would you consider in an ideal debugging tool?
What about debugging tools for distributed systems?
What do you think is missing from current debugging tools?
Being able to step backwards would make me very happy C person.
I would really like to see some more artificial intelligence in debuggers. Like they should be able to know which bug I was looking for and fix it automatically. Distributed AI would be even better. One day I dream of submitting a README to github and the code would be written for me automatically, 100% bug-free of course.
:-)
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Closed 9 years ago.
I am searching for a good online project managment software. There are plenty of them though. So, the best way would be to get some recommendations. :-)
Lately I've found Zoho Projects.. does anyone use it?
Thanks for answers.
Andy
I've used ProjectPier: http://www.projectpier.org/
but we are now moving to http://teambox.com/community
They are open source "replicas" of Basecamp. Teambox seems to be much more up to date as ProjectPier hasn't had a release in a loooooooooooong time.
There's also Trac, which I like because it ties into svn and gives you milestones, bug tracking, etc. http://trac.edgewall.org/
I'm using AgileZen and I'm happy with it. It implements the Kanban methodology and its very simple and effective. Pricing is not cheap, but they give a free account to free software projects.