3 ms·

Yes. It's become complicated due to the high number of integrations that it supports. It does make it useful, but it has been over-engineered like you said. Wh

Yes. It's become complicated due to the high number of integrations that it supports. It does make it useful, but it has been over-engineered like you said. What alternatives have you considered? I found a couple of good ones recently Codegiant & Scrumpy, and evaluating between them currently.

makecheck 8y ago
The only other ones I’ve used for any serious amount of time were Bugzilla, Trac and ClearDDTS. I also dabble with GitHub Issues. Bugzilla is another functional-but-not-ideal one. It just seemed bulky somehow; I don’t tend to want a lot. Trac is probably my favorite but it tends to work best if you can adopt it all at once (code, wiki, etc.). At the time I was using Subversion, which it could tie into well. I don’t know if it handles “git”. It has a nice wiki format. Everything cross-links easily. DDTS is quite old but was surprisingly robust and versatile (probably not even sold anymore though). It had a very Unix-style design with many commands, text file formats with a side database, and a web wrapper over it all that has page templates, etc. It does issue tracking and as far as I know it doesn’t integrate with anything else (no special knowledge of revision control...maybe ClearCASE?).