On Fri, Feb 8, 2013 at 3:10 PM, Marcus Denker <[hidden email]> wrote:
Quite right too. The issue for me is that the bug trackers are not well-enough integrated into my Squeak work flow. Montivcello is beautifully integrated into the work flow and hence a joy to use. I'm not proposing reinventing the wheel and writing a Squeak/Pharo bug tracker (although we did that at ParcPlace/ObjectShare/Cincom and the results were excellent). But at the same time I don't want to go to an external web page to read bugs (althoguh I'm willing to) and I *definitely* don't want to go there to update fixes. I want to update fixes from my Monticello check-in and/or TestRunner.
I wonder whether it is feasible to provide a skin to an existing, popular bug tracker so that at least one can have the updating/closing side of the work-flow brought much closer to Monticello check-in/TestRunner?
Wouldn't the ideal work-flow be built around an interface between TestRunner and a bug tracker? If we built such an interface wouldn't there be much greater use? Imagine being able to have one-click (plus filling in a description in a submit dialogue) bug creation from TestRunner? And e.g. using pragmas or some-such, add the state and history, or simply the pointer to the bug tracker page, embedded in the test case? Then one could read, in-image, the state of the bug long after it was fixed, in the context of the test that demonstrated the bug and its fix.
best, Eliot
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Hi Ben,
please include the squeak list in this discussion It's clearly relevant to the whole community.
On Fri, Feb 8, 2013 at 4:12 PM, Benjamin <[hidden email]> wrote:
So two questions. a) What are the candidates? b) how much effort do you think it would be, compared to the interface you've already built, implementing a bug tracker with a scriptable interface? It is essentially an evolveable DB schema plus some triggers to send emails, right?
best, Eliot
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