Re: [edict-jmdict] Issue/idea/bug tracking software

["Jeroen Hoek" <mail@*************>]

Google Code has the big disadvantage of being overly dependant on Google.

I have used both Bugzilla and Trac.
Trac has a very clean interface, and it optionally includes an
integrated Wiki system as well.
I am not too fond of the search function in Trac though, but I should
look up a newer release to see where they are now.

Recent Bugzilla releases seem much more friendly these days than
before, and I enjoy using them, but then again I am used to reporting
a bug or enhancement request here and there on occasion, so I too am
biased. I think Bugzilla is beneficial if people are used to them from
other projects.

I can't really comment on easy of maintenance and install for both,
but Trac has the disadvantage of requiring a Python capable webserver.
This may be a problem in some cases, but only if you can't
administrate the server yourself.

(Of course, with such a splendid first name like yours, how can I disagree?)

~ Jeroen

2008/9/17 Jeroen Ruigrok van der Werven <asmodai@in-nomine.org>:
> (ObNote: I am a committer for Trac and used to hack on Bugzilla and RT2, so
> I may be biased. ;) )
>
> -On [20080917 09:32], Jeroen Hoek (mail@jeroenhoek.nl) wrote:
>>makes me wonder if the use of issue/idea/bug tracking software
>>(Bugzilla for example) was ever considered.
>
> I would call Bugzilla major overkill for wwwjdic.
>
> I'd go with something like Roundup, Trac, or even Google Code.
>