Hello,

some comments about all provided options so far:

- google code tracker -- haven't use it at all, going to look a bit at it

- github - maybe I missed some setting, but the issue tracker there seems to be to simplistic - no way to categorize in bugs or feature requests

- jira - folks at SER used it in the past when we were two projects, reporting that it was rather buggy to keep using it -- maybe it was just the version purchased at that time (several years ago). I am not familiar with its administration at all

- mantis - I have no experience with it to say pro/con opinions. Is the administration (upgrade, patching) easy enough? Does it support multi-projects on the same instance?

- redmine - it is the one I use for various needs, therefore I have some experience with its administration. However, I cannot say that it is a thing I would like to take care of. It seems to be a bit heavy, I had to patch it (for some quite basic features such as different email address for different projects or the body of notification emails -- I have to say I am not that familiar with it and I may have missed some plugins/settings)

For self installed app, at this time my preferences would be redmine, mantis, jira -- a big + to rise the rank in the order would come if there is going to be someone to commit for the maintenance of either one. Haven't made my mind for hosted options yet.

More comments? Any other options?

Thanks,
Daniel

On 7/19/11 8:18 PM, Jason Penton wrote:

+1 for Jira. If you have the resources to setup and manage JIRA then I would suggest this too. We use and it is really very good

On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 8:05 PM, Alex Balashov <abalashov@evaristesys.com> wrote:

We have been extremely happy with Mantis as a self-hosted approach. It is easy to use, yet has the sophistication and flexibility for a needed to manage a project of non-trivial size.

On the other hand, Digium recently moved away from it in favour of JIRA for issues.asterisk.org.

For fairly large projects like this one[1], I have always favoured internal hosting of such systems in order to maintain maximum control, use optional plugins, make customisations, etc. I think that would make the most sense for the SR/Kamailio community.

-- Alex

[1] It's not nearly as large as say, the Linux kernel, but it's bigger than 99% of open-source which, after all, consists largely of projects done by one person or a few people at most.

-- 
Daniel-Constantin Mierla -- http://www.asipto.com
Kamailio Advanced Training, Oct 10-13, Berlin: http://asipto.com/u/kat
http://linkedin.com/in/miconda -- http://twitter.com/miconda