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comp.lang.ruby

What tracking software does Rubyforge use?

Pat Maddox

12/15/2006 12:48:00 PM

Does anyone know what software Ruby uses for the bug/requests/patches
trackers? It's pretty slick (way better than Trac imo) and I was just
wondering software it is. Is it internal to RF or is it available for
people to download and use?

Pat
7 Answers

Austin Ziegler

12/15/2006 12:52:00 PM

0

On 12/15/06, Pat Maddox <pergesu@gmail.com> wrote:
> Does anyone know what software Ruby uses for the bug/requests/patches
> trackers? It's pretty slick (way better than Trac imo) and I was just
> wondering software it is. Is it internal to RF or is it available for
> people to download and use?

It's called GForge.

-austin
--
Austin Ziegler * halostatue@gmail.com * http://www.halo...
* austin@halostatue.ca * http://www.halo...feed/
* austin@zieglers.ca

Pat Maddox

12/15/2006 1:04:00 PM

0

On 12/15/06, Austin Ziegler <halostatue@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 12/15/06, Pat Maddox <pergesu@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Does anyone know what software Ruby uses for the bug/requests/patches
> > trackers? It's pretty slick (way better than Trac imo) and I was just
> > wondering software it is. Is it internal to RF or is it available for
> > people to download and use?
>
> It's called GForge.


Thanks. I'm having trouble figuring out if it's free or not. Seems
like the app itself is free, but you can purchase licenses?

Basically what I'd like to do is be able to set up a couple different
projects and have a couple trackers, just like a rubyforge project
would. Though we probably won't have more than 15 users or 5 projects
or so. Would GForge be good for this? Is there any other open source
software I should take a look at?

Pat

Tom Copeland

12/15/2006 2:26:00 PM

0

On Fri, 2006-12-15 at 22:04 +0900, Pat Maddox wrote:
> On 12/15/06, Austin Ziegler <halostatue@gmail.com> wrote:
> > On 12/15/06, Pat Maddox <pergesu@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > Does anyone know what software Ruby uses for the bug/requests/patches
> > > trackers? It's pretty slick (way better than Trac imo) and I was just
> > > wondering software it is. Is it internal to RF or is it available for
> > > people to download and use?
> >
> > It's called GForge.
>
>
> Thanks. I'm having trouble figuring out if it's free or not. Seems
> like the app itself is free, but you can purchase licenses?

Yup, there's a GPL'd version and a commercial version. And I think
GForgeGroup will sell support contracts for the GPL'd version, too.

> Basically what I'd like to do is be able to set up a couple different
> projects and have a couple trackers, just like a rubyforge project
> would. Though we probably won't have more than 15 users or 5 projects
> or so. Would GForge be good for this? Is there any other open source
> software I should take a look at?

GForge is a bit of a hassle to set up; lots of moving parts. But once
it's up and running it's quite handy...

Yours,

Tom

Reid Thompson

12/15/2006 2:43:00 PM

0

Tom Copeland wrote:
> On Fri, 2006-12-15 at 22:04 +0900, Pat Maddox wrote:
>
>> On 12/15/06, Austin Ziegler <halostatue@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> On 12/15/06, Pat Maddox <pergesu@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Does anyone know what software Ruby uses for the bug/requests/patches
>>>> trackers? It's pretty slick (way better than Trac imo) and I was just
>>>> wondering software it is. Is it internal to RF or is it available for
>>>> people to download and use?
>>>>
>>> It's called GForge.
>>>
>> Thanks. I'm having trouble figuring out if it's free or not. Seems
>> like the app itself is free, but you can purchase licenses?
>>
>
> Yup, there's a GPL'd version and a commercial version. And I think
> GForgeGroup will sell support contracts for the GPL'd version, too.
>
>
>> Basically what I'd like to do is be able to set up a couple different
>> projects and have a couple trackers, just like a rubyforge project
>> would. Though we probably won't have more than 15 users or 5 projects
>> or so. Would GForge be good for this? Is there any other open source
>> software I should take a look at?
>>
>
> GForge is a bit of a hassle to set up; lots of moving parts. But once
> it's up and running it's quite handy...
>
> Yours,
>
> Tom
>
>
>
>
UBUNTU && debian have GFORGE in their repositories -> sudo apt-get install

M. Edward (Ed) Borasky

12/15/2006 5:43:00 PM

0

Reid Thompson wrote:
> Tom Copeland wrote:
>> On Fri, 2006-12-15 at 22:04 +0900, Pat Maddox wrote:
>>
>>> On 12/15/06, Austin Ziegler <halostatue@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>> On 12/15/06, Pat Maddox <pergesu@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Does anyone know what software Ruby uses for the bug/requests/patches
>>>>> trackers? It's pretty slick (way better than Trac imo) and I was
>>>>> just
>>>>> wondering software it is. Is it internal to RF or is it available
>>>>> for
>>>>> people to download and use?
>>>>>
>>>> It's called GForge.
>>>>
>>> Thanks. I'm having trouble figuring out if it's free or not. Seems
>>> like the app itself is free, but you can purchase licenses?
>>>
>>
>> Yup, there's a GPL'd version and a commercial version. And I think
>> GForgeGroup will sell support contracts for the GPL'd version, too.
>>
>>
>>> Basically what I'd like to do is be able to set up a couple different
>>> projects and have a couple trackers, just like a rubyforge project
>>> would. Though we probably won't have more than 15 users or 5 projects
>>> or so. Would GForge be good for this? Is there any other open source
>>> software I should take a look at?
>>>
>>
>> GForge is a bit of a hassle to set up; lots of moving parts. But once
>> it's up and running it's quite handy...
>>
>> Yours,
>>
>> Tom
>>
>>
>>
>>
> UBUNTU && debian have GFORGE in their repositories -> sudo apt-get
> install
>
>
For something that small, GForge might be overkill. I've played around a
little with Collaboa, which is Rails-based, but I don't know how active
a project it is. Most of the rest of the software project tools have
either PHP or Python under the hood, so if you have to dig, there could
be a language barrier. :)

What I have listed in Gentoo is

* www-apps/phpcollab
Latest version available: 2.5_rc3
Latest version installed: [ Not Installed ]
Unstable version: 2.5_rc3
Use Flags (stable): -vhosts
Size of downloaded files: 4,038 kB
Homepage: http://php-c...
Description: phpCollab is an open-source internet-enabled
collaboration workspace for project teams
License: GPL-2

* www-apps/phprojekt
Latest version available: 5.1.2
Latest version installed: [ Not Installed ]
Unstable version: 5.1.2
Use Flags (stable): -mysql -postgres -vhosts
Size of downloaded files: 6,104 kB
Homepage: http://www.phpr...
Description: Project management and coordination system
License: GPL-2

* www-apps/trac
Latest version available: 0.10.3
Latest version installed: [ Not Installed ]
Unstable version: 0.10.3
Use Flags (stable): +cgi +enscript +fastcgi -mysql -postgres
+silvercity +sqlite -vhosts
Size of downloaded files: 1,291 kB
Homepage: http://trac.edg...
Description: Trac is a minimalistic web-based project management,
wiki and bug/issue tracking system.
License: trac

* net-www/dotproject
Latest version available: 2.0.4
Latest version installed: [ Not Installed ]
Unstable version: 2.0.4
Use Flags (stable): -vhosts
Size of downloaded files: 6,222 kB
Homepage: http://www.dotpr...
Description: dotProject is a PHP web-based project management
framework
License: GPL-2




--
M. Edward (Ed) Borasky, FBG, AB, PTA, PGS, MS, MNLP, NST, ACMC(P)
http://borasky-research.blo...

If God had meant for carrots to be eaten cooked, He would have given rabbits fire.

Rob Sanheim

12/15/2006 5:47:00 PM

0

On 12/15/06, Pat Maddox <pergesu@gmail.com> wrote:
> Does anyone know what software Ruby uses for the bug/requests/patches
> trackers? It's pretty slick (way better than Trac imo) and I was just
> wondering software it is. Is it internal to RF or is it available for
> people to download and use?
>
> Pat

Can you explain why you think its better then trac? I know just from
the UI and user experience level, Trac seems a whole lot nicer then
gforge does. I've only use trac for actual project tracking, though,
and only know gforge through a few bug reports and searching.

- Rob

Michael Ejercito

8/25/2012 7:05:00 PM

0

On Aug 24, 7:38 am, The Revd <peel...@degenerate.Grik> wrote:
> On Fri, 24 Aug 2012 06:53:47 -0700 (PDT),Michael Ejercito
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> <mejer...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> >On Aug 23, 1:19 pm, The Revd <peel...@degenerate.Grik> wrote:
> >> On Wed, 22 Aug 2012 09:29:51 -0700 (PDT),Michael Ejercito
>
> >> <mejer...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> >> >   Your life is clearly greeked by your conduct and choices.
>
> >> YOU are greeked by the very God you pray to every Sunday, gook!
> >   No, I am not.
>
> Yes, you are.  And you know why.
No, I am not.

>
> >   But your life is clearly greeked by your conduct and choices.
>
> Your God greeks you because you suck jew rectums, gook.
I suck no rectums.

I doubt you fuck any vaginas.
>
> >> >   You are a nithing
>
> >> <yawn>
>
> >> Greek Bill and greek you, gook!
> >   Your life is clearly greeked by your conduct and choices, boy.
>
> YOU are clearly greeked by the jews whose rectums you suck, gook!
You are clearly greeked by your conduct and choices, nithing.

The following article explains your pathology.

History's oldest hatred

by Jeff Jacoby
The Boston Globe
March 11, 2009

http://www.jeffjacoby.com/4743/historys-old...

ANTI-SEMITISM is an ancient derangement, the oldest of hatreds, so it
is strange that it lacks a more meaningful name. The misnomer "anti-
Semitism" -- a term coined in 1879 by the German agitator Wilhelm
Marr, who wanted a scientific-sounding euphemism for Judenhass, or
Jew-
hatred -- is particularly inane, since hostility to Jews has never had
anything to do with Semites or being Semitic. (That is why those who
protest that Arabs cannot be anti-Semitic since "Arabs are Semites
too" speak either from ignorance or disingenuousness.)

Perhaps there is no good name for a virus as mutable and unyielding as
anti-Semitism. "The Jews have been objects of hatred in pagan,
religious, and secular societies," write Joseph Telushkin and Dennis
Prager in Why the Jews?, their classic study of anti-Semitism.
"Fascists have accused them of being Communists, and Communists have
branded them capitalists. Jews who live in non-Jewish societies have
been accused of having dual loyalties, while Jews who live in the
Jewish state have been condemned as 'racists.' Poor Jews are bullied,
and rich Jews are resented. Jews have been branded as both rootless
cosmopolitans and ethnic chauvinists. Jews who assimilate have been
called a 'fifth column,' while those who stay together spark hatred
for remaining separate."

So hardy is anti-Semitism, it can flourish without Jews. Shakespeare's
poisonous depiction of the Jewish moneylender Shylock was written for
audiences that had never seen a Jew, all Jews having been expelled
from England more than 300 years earlier. Anti-Semitic bigotry infests
Saudi Arabia, where Jews have not dwelt in at least five centuries;
its malignance is suggested by the government daily Al-Riyadh, which
published an essay claiming that Jews have a taste for "pastries mixed
with human blood."

Esther Confounding Haman (Engraving by Gustave Doré, 1875)
There was Jew-hatred before there was Christianity or Islam, before
Nazism or Communism, before Zionism or the Middle East conflict. This
week Jews celebrate the festival of Purim, gathering in synagogues to
read the biblical book of Esther. Set in ancient Persia, it tells of
Haman, a powerful royal adviser who is insulted when the Jewish sage
Mordechai refuses to bow down to him. Haman resolves to wipe out the
empire's Jews and makes the case for genocide in an appeal to the
king:

"There is a certain people scattered and dispersed among ... all the
provinces of your kingdom, and their laws are different from those of
other peoples, and the king's laws they do not keep, so it is of no
benefit for the king to tolerate them. If it please the king, let it
be written that they be destroyed." After winning royal assent, Haman
makes plans "to annihilate, to kill and destroy all the Jews, the
young and the elderly, children and women, in one day . . . and to
take their property for plunder."

What drives such bloodlust? Haman's indictment accuses the Jews of
lacking national loyalty, of insinuating themselves throughout the
empire, of flouting the king's law. But the Jews of Persia had done
nothing to justify Haman's murderous anti-Semitism -- just as Jews in
later ages did nothing that justified their persecution under the
Church or Islam, or their expulsion from so many lands in Europe and
the Middle East, or their repression at the hands of Russian czars and
Soviet commissars, or their slaughter by Nazi Germany. When the
president of Iran today calls for the extirpation of the Jewish state,
when a leader of Hamas vows to kill Jewish children around the world,
when firebombs are hurled at synagogues in London and Paris and
Chicago, it is not because Jews deserve to be victimized.

Some Jews are no saints, but the paranoid frenzy that is anti-Semitism
is not explained by what Jews do, but by what they are. The Jewish
people are the object of anti-Semitism, not its cause. That is why the
haters' rationales can be so wildly inconsistent and their agendas so
contradictory. What, after all, do those who vilify Jews as greedy
bankers have in common with those who revile them as seditious
Bolsheviks? Nothing, save an irrational obsession with Jews.

At one point in the book of Esther, Haman lets the mask slip. He
boasts to his friends and family of "the glory of his riches, and the
great number of his sons, and everything in which the king had
promoted him and elevated him." Still, he seethes with rage and
frustration: "Yet all this is worthless to me so long as I see
Mordechai the Jew sitting at the king's gate." That is the
unforgivable offense: "Mordechai the Jew" refuses to blend in, to
abandon his values, to be just like everyone else. He goes on sitting
there -- undigested, unassimilated, and for that reason unbearable.

Of course Haman had his ostensible reasons for targeting Jews. So did
Hitler and Arafat; so does Ahmadinejad. Sometimes the anti-Semite
focuses on the Jew's religion, sometimes on his laws and lifestyle,
sometimes on his national identity or his professional achievements.
Ultimately, however, it is the Jew's Jewishness, and the call to
higher standards that it represents, that the anti-Semite cannot
abide.

With all their flaws and failings, the Jewish people endure, their
role in history not yet finished. So the world's oldest hatred endures
too, as obsessive and indestructible -- and deadly -- as ever.

(Jeff Jacoby is a columnist for The Boston Globe.)