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ITProfi2010-09-02 21:59:11
Trac
ITProfi, 2010-09-02 21:59:11

Good project management software + bug tracker + version control?

I warn you right away that I watched a lot of things, both online services and offline applications, until I settled on Trac + a couple of plugins.
It would be nice for everyone, but there is no way to do multi-level tasks (that is, there is a certain general task, and subtasks inside it) or tickets. Too flat scheme is obtained, not for complex projects.

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27 answer(s)
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KirillDE, 2010-09-02
@KirillDE

Have you looked at Redmine ?

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WarGoth, 2010-09-02
@WarGoth

redmine +git/svn? You can create subtasks, have multiple projects + a bunch of plugins

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Dmitry, 2010-09-02
@mephisto

For version control, svn if you need a centralized system, and git if you need a distributed one.

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Porfel, 2010-09-02
@Porfel

Of the paid ones: Jira is a fairly powerful tool, integration with SVN, subtasks, subprojects, etc.

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mambet, 2010-09-02
@mambet

Well, I support the previous commentators, but I will write a little more.
About six months ago, I went through all the free project management systems for my own use, and eventually settled on Redmine, and, as it seemed to me at least then, there were no options.
Those. everything is at the level of good commercial systems.
Another plus is that minor flaws can be eliminated on their own (there is some small UI glitch, which is wildly annoying at the same time, but it is easy to fix it).
In another project, I use Assembla, which is also an interesting system. But, in my opinion, Redmine is not worse, but free :)

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n3m0, 2010-09-02
@n3m0

I also had a positive experience using FogBugz & Klin (Mercurial repository). It's a great system in general. You can get a free account for 2 users, or use paid access, $25 per user per month.

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winzard, 2010-09-02
@winzard

I advise TrackStudio, I am ready to respond with karma.
There are multi-level tasks and for a reason: access is configured at any level. There is also access control to fields, messages, etc.
If you have many projects, several teams or several customers, you are unlikely to find something better (especially for the money).

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otetz, 2010-09-02
@otetz

devprom.ru (We didn’t try it ourselves, because we got hooked with the whole office on MegaPlan by the time we found it - we didn’t consider it necessary to fence a separate one for developers yet)

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steexx, 2010-09-02
@steexx

I also subscribe to redmine.

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polemarh, 2010-09-02
@polemarh

worksection.com suits everyone so far — convenient for clients

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YoungSkipper, 2010-09-02
@YoungSkipper

I use codebasehq.com, I chose among similar services (including assembla.com) according to the criteria
- svn + mercurial or git, so that this and that
- a system of milestone-new and tasks and bugs
- the ability to link a commit to a tax or a bug, and thereby close its (main)
codebasehq.com - it turned out to be the cheapest in the initial plan, and the interface is the most understandable.

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shtirlic, 2010-09-02
@shtirlic

I advise GitHub, if there is something to hide, then a paid account is there with the possibility of private repositories.
There is no point in wasting time on non-purposeful matters (administration, support), since these things are easier and cheaper to outsource.

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n3m0, 2010-09-02
@n3m0

We use CodeSpaces. A very handy item. There is a task manager, planner, SVN & GIT support :)

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nill, 2010-09-02
@nill

SVN is a great thing, it's simple, reliable, and the software for it is well sharpened.
ps For harsh Chelebinsk people, I can advise GIT, a serious and powerful thing, even too powerful.

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Urn, 2010-09-02
@Urn

assembla.com

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Sergey, 2010-09-02
@seriyPS

Redmine without options)
No, seriously - great design, integration with a bunch of VCS (Git, SVN etc), nested projects, REST interface, separation of rights.

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Kuznetsov Dmitry, 2010-09-02
@KuznetsoFF

we are trying to implement something like this on braininvestments.ru/ if it is interesting, you can give us advice and suggestions, we will implement it, an api option is possible ...

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Dimonich, 2010-09-02
@Dimonich

Add the TracMasterTickets plugin to the track

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eSyr, 2010-09-03
@eSyr

trace. Another thing is that in order to use it normally, you need to install a dozen more plugins. TracGit, TracMasterTickets, Announcer, TracDup, TracGanttCalendar, TracTicketChangelog, TracWikiNotification, DefaultCC - an approximate hungry minimum. From the little things, you can also add BlackMagicTickets, AccountManager, DateField, TracStats.

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DevArt, 2010-09-03
@DevArt

There is such a good development Megaplan. Website - megaplan.ru/ You can agree on the number of licenses, there is a demo. I've been using it for about a year, I'm happy.
If you really want a lot of modules - here is www.activecollab.com/. Russian is there in my opinion.

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anycolor, 2010-09-03
@anycolor

ActiveCollab. We use it ourselves and recommend it to you.

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sergeyfast, 2010-09-03
@sergeyfast

The code is svn, git, as many already recommend.
If for programmers, then Redmine, perhaps, is perfect.
There is also www.teamer.ru - a very simple project management system, habrahabr.ru/search/?q=teamer.
Well, there is another development bulyonov.ru/2010/08/02/attention-wanted-beta-testers/
If you like it, write a PM)

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char, 2010-09-03
@ char

There is a good video on this topic:
"Free Systems Rescuing Developers (RIT-2010)" .

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Angelina_Joulie, 2010-09-30
@Angelina_Joulie

Couldn't resist.
Team foundation server

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cyberbobs, 2010-11-24
@cyberbobs

With regards to version control systems, everything is not so simple and beautiful, unfortunately.
Some time ago, with our rather complex project (not just one, by the way), we smoothly moved from Subversion + Bugzilla to git + Redmine. Of course, it is impossible to live on svn with a large amount of code and an extensive history. But here the other side of the issue pops up: the existing implementation of git for Windows (tried msysgit + TortoiseGIT) is very slow compared to the Unix version (although subversion is still faster) and has a number of floating problems related to line breaks, case of file names, and etc.
For most of our team, this is not critical, we mostly work on Linux. But there is a developer working under Windows. And every time I try to solve these problems together with him, I think about replacing git with mercurial.

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Alexander, 2011-01-07
@Awake

bugzilla + svn + redmine (if needed)

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