Hi,
Are there any free bug/issue trackers written in Ruby?
For comparison, Python has at least two really nice ones (trac and roundup):
http://www.edgewall.com/trac/
http://roundup.sourceforge.net/
Even rubyonrails is using an issue-tracker written in Python (trac).
http://dev.rubyonrails.org/trac.cgi/wiki
Not yet as far as I know. I do plan on creating a Ruby port of Bug
Traction when I have more time, but at this moment, I simply don't
have the time to work on it. I will seriously be looking at the
available application frameworks when I do so (mostly for the
database layer, as I'm reasonably happy with the presentation layer
that I have for Ruwiki).
-austin
On Mon, 13 Dec 2004 03:37:21 +0900, J. D. <jd@nospam.com> wrote:
Are there any free bug/issue trackers written in Ruby?
For comparison, Python has at least two really nice ones (trac and
roundup):Edgewall Software: Trac
http://roundup.sourceforge.net/Even rubyonrails is using an issue-tracker written in Python (trac).
http://dev.rubyonrails.org/trac.cgi/wiki
--
Austin Ziegler * halostatue@gmail.com
* Alternate: austin@halostatue.ca
I've been working on bug tracking system for sometime. This is the URL of the demo version: http://bugtrack.homeunix.net. If you are interested, I can prepare the tar of the current source code.
Cheers,
Kent.
On Dec 12, 2004, at 1:37 PM, J. D. wrote:
Hi,
Are there any free bug/issue trackers written in Ruby?
For comparison, Python has at least two really nice ones (trac and roundup):
Edgewall Software: Trac
http://roundup.sourceforge.net/Even rubyonrails is using an issue-tracker written in Python (trac).
http://dev.rubyonrails.org/trac.cgi/wiki
Hi,
On Mon, 13 Dec 2004 03:37:21 +0900, J. D. <jd@nospam.com> wrote:
Hi,
Are there any free bug/issue trackers written in Ruby?
For comparison, Python has at least two really nice ones (trac and roundup):
Edgewall Software: Trac
http://roundup.sourceforge.net/Even rubyonrails is using an issue-tracker written in Python (trac).
http://dev.rubyonrails.org/trac.cgi/wiki
I know a web-based bug tracking system named "Kagemai".
- http://sourceforge.jp/projects/kagemai/
- http://www.daifukuya.com/kagemai/ (Japanese)
But all documents are written in Japanese.
--
yyuu <subterranean.homesick@gmail.com>
RemDebuggerWiki -> http://www.mind.sccs.chukyo-u.ac.jp/~yyuu/rem/
Very nice! I understood the entire application without needing to
think, and everything nicely laid out.
A few glitches here and there, but mostly very smooth and functional.
Do you plan on putting it up into RubyForge?
Regards,
Nick
On Mon, 13 Dec 2004 14:17:58 +0900, Kent Sibilev <ksibilev@bellsouth.net> wrote:
I've been working on bug tracking system for sometime. This is the URL
of the demo version: http://bugtrack.homeunix.net. If you are
interested, I can prepare the tar of the current source code.Cheers,
Kent.
Thanks. There are definitely a lot of things missing but I spent only two week of doing it. I probably should create a project on RubyForge. The only thing that I'm waiting for right now is for DHH to put up a new version of Rails 0.9. So I can upgrade it and use some of those shiny new features. 
Cheers,
Kent.
On Dec 13, 2004, at 1:00 AM, Nicholas Van Weerdenburg wrote:
On Mon, 13 Dec 2004 14:17:58 +0900, Kent Sibilev > <ksibilev@bellsouth.net> wrote:
I've been working on bug tracking system for sometime. This is the URL
of the demo version: http://bugtrack.homeunix.net. If you are
interested, I can prepare the tar of the current source code.Cheers,
Kent.Very nice! I understood the entire application without needing to
think, and everything nicely laid out.A few glitches here and there, but mostly very smooth and functional.
Do you plan on putting it up into RubyForge?
Regards,
Nick
Hi --
I used to celebrate every 10000th message on this list, but that
started to be sort of pointless as the volume increased.
However, I do wish to point out that Kent's message was #123456.
As the messages mount, and numerological coolness grows scarcer, we
should savor such moments.
David
--
David A. Black
dblack@wobblini.net
"David A. Black" <dblack@wobblini.net> writes:
Hi --
I used to celebrate every 10000th message on this list, but that
started to be sort of pointless as the volume increased.However, I do wish to point out that Kent's message was #123456.
As the messages mount, and numerological coolness grows scarcer, we
should savor such moments.
Well, there will be some lovely moments in another 148,372 and 190,703
messages (after #123456).
--
Lloyd Zusman
ljz@asfast.com
God bless you.
David A. Black wrote:
Hi --
I used to celebrate every 10000th message on this list, but that
started to be sort of pointless as the volume increased.However, I do wish to point out that Kent's message was #123456.
As the messages mount, and numerological coolness grows scarcer, we
should savor such moments.
So, do you have a Ruby app that parses each message number and examines it for extra numerical flavor?
James
Hi --
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004, James Britt wrote:
David A. Black wrote:
Hi --
I used to celebrate every 10000th message on this list, but that
started to be sort of pointless as the volume increased.However, I do wish to point out that Kent's message was #123456.
As the messages mount, and numerological coolness grows scarcer, we
should savor such moments.So, do you have a Ruby app that parses each message number and examines it for extra numerical flavor?
No -- in this case I happened to notice because I was discussing
another message by number and noticed that it was slightly over
123456. In the old days it was easier since the numbers were in the
subjects
David
--
David A. Black
dblack@wobblini.net
Lloyd Zusman ha scritto:
"David A. Black" <dblack@wobblini.net> writes:
Hi --
I used to celebrate every 10000th message on this list, but that
started to be sort of pointless as the volume increased.However, I do wish to point out that Kent's message was #123456.
As the messages mount, and numerological coolness grows scarcer, we
should savor such moments.Well, there will be some lovely moments in another 148,372 and 190,703
messages (after #123456).
well, Im waiting for 131.072 and 150.000. Worth noting that ruby-core is approaching 4000, get the jackpot by sending patrches for the open bugs 
For your enjoyment:
(.muttrc)
ignore *
unignore from: date subject to cc
unignore organization organisation x-mailer: x-newsreader:
x-mailing-list:
unignore posted-to:
unignore X-Bogosity:
unignore X-Mail-Count:
^---- that's it.
//Anders
On Tue, Dec 14, 2004 at 01:45:04PM +0900, David A. Black wrote:
Hi --
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004, James Britt wrote:
>David A. Black wrote:
>>Hi --
>>
>>I used to celebrate every 10000th message on this list, but that
>>started to be sort of pointless as the volume increased.
>>
>>However, I do wish to point out that Kent's message was #123456.
>>
>>As the messages mount, and numerological coolness grows scarcer, we
>>should savor such moments.
>
>So, do you have a Ruby app that parses each message number and examines it
>for extra numerical flavor?No -- in this case I happened to notice because I was discussing
another message by number and noticed that it was slightly over
123456. In the old days it was easier since the numbers were in the
subjects
--
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. Anders Engström aengstrom@gnejs.net
. http://www.gnejs.net PGP-Key: ED010E7F
. [Your mind is like an umbrella. It doesn't work unless you open it.]