[Qgis-psc] Moving tickets to GitHub - status update?
Nathan Woodrow
madmanwoo at gmail.com
Tue Jun 21 03:52:27 PDT 2016
I agree with all the above points being raising the pro favor. Every
developer that I have talked to about the move seems fine with it, even
with a little bit of data loss (maybe that isn't a bad thing).
These are my main reasons
- Others use it so it's a bit of a standard, same reason we use git.
- We are happy on GitHub for other things (it's not really vendor lock in
when you can export you data)
- Other service integration is a lot stronger, Travis, PRs, Trello, etc.
- Linking tickets to milestones etc
- Phone application support - I know this is not big for some but for those
that are on the move a lot it is handy at times.
- It's a lot easier to use for new users (because it's in their best
interest to make it like that)
- We don't have to worry about up time or maintaining anything. You can
clone tickets local if you need them offline
- Generally I just feel it's a better platform for this kind of thing.
- Nathan
On Tue, Jun 21, 2016 at 8:45 PM, Matthias Kuhn <matthias at opengis.ch> wrote:
> On 06/21/2016 12:19 PM, Richard Duivenvoorde wrote:
> >
> > Could this be overcome by splitting the work in some days: first only
> > the last(first?) 1000 issues, next day... etc etc?
>
> I checked with github, they instructed me to split it up to 5 hours.
>
> >
> > Original submitter, as long as we have the id/name of him/her (as text)
> > somewhere in the issue, we know who to attribute/contact if really
> needed?
>
> Exactly my point of view.
>
> >> gh is of course much easier for us to use - because we don't have to
> worry
> >> about hosting, scalabilility and administration - which one of gh's big
> >> plus. Integration is another - but that cuts both ways.
> >
> > I think the hosting, scalability and administration are the main points
> > to move. BUT also the almost defacto standard of even a beginning
> > developer starts by creating a github account and repo :-)
>
> And the fact that we have made good experiences with their services in
> the past ...
>
> >
> > More 'open' options like: Gitlab or Gog I think miss the 'general
> > familiarity' for normal people/users.
>
> ... and we don't know if we can put the same level of confidence into
> any of these.
>
> >
> > In last PSC meeting we talked about 'working groups', if all
> > (complaining) people in this thread invest time/money into the move, I
> > think a 'Move to Github'-working group would be a nice first temporary
> > 'working group'?
>
> I don't think it's about time or money. It's about a few important
> people not being sold on the idea (yet ;) ).
>
> Matthias
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