Alexandre
PHPПенсионер
Bug Trackers наиболее популярные (english)
часто возникает в топике,
наиболее популярные. краткое описание
Bugzilla — http://www.bugzilla.org/
Bugzilla is very popular, actively maintained, and seems to make its users pretty happy. I've been using
a modified variant of it in my work for four years now, and like it. It's not highly customizable, but in a
odd way, that may be one of its features: Bugzilla installations tend to look pretty much the same
wherever they are found, which means many developers are already accustomed to its interface and will
feel they are in familiar territory.
GNATS — http://www.gnu.org/software/gnats/
GNU GNATS is one of the oldest open source bug trackers, and is widely used. Its biggest strengths are
interface diversity (it can be used not just through a web browser, but also through email or commandline
tools), and plaintext issue storage. The fact that all issue data is stored in text files on disk makes it
easier to write custom tools to trawl and parse the data (for example, to generate statistical reports).
GNATS can also absorb emails automatically by various means, and add them to the appropriate issues
based on patterns in the email headers, which makes logging user/developer conversations very easy.
RequestTracker (RT) — http://www.bestpractical.com/rt/
RT's web site says "RT is an enterprise-grade ticketing system which enables a group of people to intelligently
and efficiently manage tasks, issues, and requests submitted by a community of users," and that
about sums it up. RT has a fairly polished web interface, and seems to have a pretty wide installed base.
The interface is a bit visually complex, but that becomes less distracting as you get used to it. RT is licenced
under the GNU GPL (for some reason, their web site doesn't make this clear).
Trac — http://trac.edgewall.com/
Trac is a bit more than a bug tracker: it's really an integrated wiki and bug tracking system. It uses wiki
linking to connect issues, files, version control changesets, and plain wiki pages. It's fairly simple to set
up, and integrates with Subversion (see Appendix A, Free Version Control Systems).
Roundup — http://roundup.sourceforge.net/
Roundup is pretty easy to install (only Python 2.1 or higher is required), and simple to use. It has web,
email, and command-line interfaces. The issue data templates and web interface are customizable, as is
some of its state-transition logic.
Mantis — http://www.mantisbt.org/
Mantis is a web-based bug tracking system, written in PHP, and using MySQL database for storage. It
has the features you'd expect. Personally, I find the web interface clean, intuitive, and easy on the eyes.
Eventum - http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/other/eventum/
Eventum is a user-friendly and flexible issue tracking system that can be used by a support department to track incoming technical support requests, or by a software development team to quickly organize tasks and bugs. The source code is available through the GPL license.
часто возникает в топике,
наиболее популярные. краткое описание
Bugzilla — http://www.bugzilla.org/
Bugzilla is very popular, actively maintained, and seems to make its users pretty happy. I've been using
a modified variant of it in my work for four years now, and like it. It's not highly customizable, but in a
odd way, that may be one of its features: Bugzilla installations tend to look pretty much the same
wherever they are found, which means many developers are already accustomed to its interface and will
feel they are in familiar territory.
GNATS — http://www.gnu.org/software/gnats/
GNU GNATS is one of the oldest open source bug trackers, and is widely used. Its biggest strengths are
interface diversity (it can be used not just through a web browser, but also through email or commandline
tools), and plaintext issue storage. The fact that all issue data is stored in text files on disk makes it
easier to write custom tools to trawl and parse the data (for example, to generate statistical reports).
GNATS can also absorb emails automatically by various means, and add them to the appropriate issues
based on patterns in the email headers, which makes logging user/developer conversations very easy.
RequestTracker (RT) — http://www.bestpractical.com/rt/
RT's web site says "RT is an enterprise-grade ticketing system which enables a group of people to intelligently
and efficiently manage tasks, issues, and requests submitted by a community of users," and that
about sums it up. RT has a fairly polished web interface, and seems to have a pretty wide installed base.
The interface is a bit visually complex, but that becomes less distracting as you get used to it. RT is licenced
under the GNU GPL (for some reason, their web site doesn't make this clear).
Trac — http://trac.edgewall.com/
Trac is a bit more than a bug tracker: it's really an integrated wiki and bug tracking system. It uses wiki
linking to connect issues, files, version control changesets, and plain wiki pages. It's fairly simple to set
up, and integrates with Subversion (see Appendix A, Free Version Control Systems).
Roundup — http://roundup.sourceforge.net/
Roundup is pretty easy to install (only Python 2.1 or higher is required), and simple to use. It has web,
email, and command-line interfaces. The issue data templates and web interface are customizable, as is
some of its state-transition logic.
Mantis — http://www.mantisbt.org/
Mantis is a web-based bug tracking system, written in PHP, and using MySQL database for storage. It
has the features you'd expect. Personally, I find the web interface clean, intuitive, and easy on the eyes.
Eventum - http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/other/eventum/
Eventum is a user-friendly and flexible issue tracking system that can be used by a support department to track incoming technical support requests, or by a software development team to quickly organize tasks and bugs. The source code is available through the GPL license.
