Re: Git ticket / issue tracking ERA: Git shouldn't allow to push a new branch called HEAD
- From
- Daniele Segato <daniele.bilug@gmail.com>
- Date
- Nov 22, 2011, 15:56 UTC
- Message-ID
- <1321977372.3289.38.camel@mastroc3.mobc3.local>
- In-Reply-To
- <CAH5451==iXuB=QPW7bQvahB-jMnKC2axJYnW2OfFq=UNO9U6mg@mail.gmail.com>
On Wed, 2011-11-23 at 01:29 +1100, Andrew Ardill wrote:
Show 7 quoted lines
> > Since the *official* repo is now hosted on github, why don't making > use > > of the github ticketing system? [1] > > From memory, only members of an organisation/owner of an account can > manage tickets on github. This would be difficult to organise for > git.
Well... Actually I think the mailing list works pretty well.
And the ticketing system would only be useful to use as a shared TODO list.
Let me explain my idea with an example:
An issue is discussed, a bug is acknowledged and a proposed solution is discussed, this all happen in the mailing list, like it always has.
Someone in the "git management" (the one that usually choose how git should evolve) open a ticket, copy the relevant part of the mailing list (or link to the discussion in the archive) and (optionally) place the bug / feature / enhancement into a roadmap / milestone
If the issue is not assigned anyone can see it and come by in the email with a patch proposal.
This is just an idea, I can't propose myself to such a job, I wouldn't be able to provide the appropriate support to it.
Show 6 quoted lines
> > You probably already discussed this tons of times but I can't figure > out > > how you are gonna remember to do something if you don't have a > roadmap > > and a ticketing system that allow you to trace the bugs and > features.
> We have previously discussed this, and it boils down to "if someone > can ensure it is maintained, let's do it". So far no-one has put their > hand up and there is a fear of the system becoming clogged with many > issues that are not maintained.
I see, I can understand why, it's hard to just find the time to read all the messages in this mailing list.
Regards, Daniele Segato