<p>Thanks giovanni. I'm going to try to migrate this week. <br>
Best regards.</p>
<p>Mauricio de Paulo</p>
<div class="gmail_quote">Em 25/08/2011 12:38, "Giovanni Manghi" <<a href="mailto:giovanni.manghi@gmail.com">giovanni.manghi@gmail.com</a>> escreveu:<br type="attribution">> Hi all,<br>> <br>> <br>
>> I don't think that I announced it but there is a wktrasterplugin<br>>> project on google code where everyone can send tickets and see the<br>>> current svn.<br>> <br>> <br>> the number of contributed python plugins is increasing quickly and it is<br>
> very confusing for both the users and the testers how/where report the<br>> issues/suggestions/requests.<br>> <br>> We have a proper platform at <a href="http://hub.qgis.org">hub.qgis.org</a> but most of the plugins<br>
> developers missed to create the plugins projects.<br>> <br>> If you agree I will (starting from next week) create the proper projects<br>> on <a href="http://hub.qgis.org">hub.qgis.org</a> (in the "user plugins" section) and set the plugin<br>
> author as project manager (so among the other things he can start<br>> receive the tickets notifications).<br>> <br>> I would suggest to every plugin developer to register in <a href="http://hub.qgis.org">hub.qgis.org</a><br>
> and when the projects are ready to eventually migrate the tickets<br>> already open on other platforms, like google code.<br>> <br>> Ideally the redmine projects should be automatically created each time a<br>
> developer uploads a new plugin to the contributed repository (or any<br>> other repository available by default in QGIS).<br>> <br>> This way we will finally have a common place where the users can go (or<br>
> be redirected) when a plugin issue surfaces. This can be stated then in<br>> the documentation, the site, etc.<br>> <br>> Cheers<br>> <br>> -- Giovanni --<br>> <br></div>