3 ms·

This reminds me Fossil SCM. The bug tracking and wiki are part of the distributed version control system. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fossil_(software) https

• DC-3 8y ago
  Fossil is great software and it's worth mentioning that it's written by the creator of SQLite. I'm using it to version-control my dotfiles and it works nicely.
• bobcallme 8y ago
  I used it for a while and it was great. Sadly too many people refused to use it because "...it's not git!" :(
• gowld 8y ago
  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trac https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trac has that functionality but integrates with popular VCSes instead of rolling its own.
  • bachmeier 8y ago
    A bit of trivia: The creator of Fossil also created cvstrac, which later turned into trac. A further bit of trivia: Fossil and Git were developed at the same time. You could argue that Linus should have used Fossil rather than rolling his own. Fossil was built for the workflow of the sqlite developers, who do not believe Git is a good fit, and they make it available to others.
• DrBazza 8y ago
  Came here to say exactly this.
• philwelch 8y ago
  I had a job once where we used Lotus Notes. I'll take extensibility over integration any day.
  • alyandon 8y ago
    But you had the unlimited power of LotusScript(tm)(c)(r) at your fingertips to add all those niche features that the Notes developers don't care about! You know, crazy things like forwarding calendar invites as calendar invites instead of emails, deleting emails older than X days, etc. /s