The best solution for integrated bug tracking, wiki and version control

I like the Google Project Hosting web app. It includes bug tracking, wiki and SCM in one interface. (Example: WMD Editor )

This solution is a closed source, not for sale. When searching for similar solutions, I found Trac , which has a rougher interface.

Could you list similar solutions?

Someone asked the same question, but indicated Git as SCM.

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version-control project-management wiki bug-tracking
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10 answers

You can watch redmine.org , I just get to know him only using it in the project for a couple of months, but I still like it.

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[EDIT] As I wrote this answer, the exciting new fully integrated distributed project management software reached 1.0: Veracity from SourceGear.


Fossil-SCM is a good distributed SCM, where "SCM" has the original value "Software Configuration Management" and not the new diluted value "Source Control".

This means that Fossil integrates distributed version control, distributed bug tracking, and distributed wiki into one repository. Not one user interface like Trac, but one repository.

So, if you clone the Fossil repository, you will not just get the latest version of the source code and your entire history, for example, you will get the system with Git, Mercurial, Bazaar, Monotone, Darcs or any other version control, you will also receive the current error database, as well as her entire history and current wiki plus her entire history.

The fossil was written by D. Richard Hipp, not only the author of SQLite, but also CVSTrac (the forerunner of Trac). So, you know that should be good.

If you want to see an example of a Fossil action in action, just follow the link that I posted: Fossil is hosted in Fossil itself, and the Fossil homepage is the actual Fossil repository.

By the way: even if you don’t finish using Fossil, just spend some time exploring its concepts. This is a pretty brilliant design, and you will probably learn something that you can apply even if you use Trac, Git, Instiki, or something else.

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If you are willing to endure the closed source FogBugz, this is very good. http://www.fogcreek.com/FogBUGZ/

They will allow you to test it up to two people, and if you decide that you like it, you can either reserve a place on your servers or purchase to run on your servers.

If you are an open source just a guy, I recommend diversifying. Get a couple of different software products to do the different things you want. Often things like SVN have post-fix scripts for linking your commits to your wiki or bug tracking, etc.

It's nice when things are collected, but it's better when you can choose and choose what you want.

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Trac does it all.

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I like Assembla .

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If you really like the Google Hosting app, you can find InDefero the right one for you.

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FogBugz is pretty sleek. I use for a month and really love it. It has an SCM plugin.

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Do you really need all three solutions (SCM, bug tracking and wikis) in one solution? Why not mix and match the solutions that are best for you?

I have never used Trac, but bugzilla works great as a free bug tracker. There are many open source open source wikis, and for free SCM, mercurial, git and subversion are a great choice.

For paid solutions, Atlassian Jira and Confluence (task tracking and wikis) are fine, but FogBugz is better. Perforce is IMHO the best non-free SCM out there.

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Did someone mention Indefero? It looks good, so non-technicians will not be afraid to use it, an open source version, private projects ... Git support, tracker problem ... seems like a good solution.

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I need to go with an echo song on this. Redmine looks like an excellent system as a problem tracking / project management tool if you want to: 1. manage several projects with subprojects 2. transparency of the project / tasks with clients or project managers 3. Integration of the repository (I did not use it) 4. Gantt cards and calendars and much more...

I chose this from this [wiki list of project management tools]: [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_project_management_software# !

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