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QGISbugtracker
Tim Sutton edited this page Feb 21, 2018
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- Keeping history or not ?
- Plan for actions with detailed migration work and associated person in charge
- Agenda : are we really in a hurry ?
- Migrating the codebase alongside the issue or not ?
- Hosting the platform ourselves or depend on an online platform ?
- Use a closed-source software or stick to OpenSource ?
- Have a detailed summary of what is kept and what is lost when migrating
- issues list
- issues trackers
- issues categories
- issues status
- issues assignments
- issues Ids
- issues URL
- issues attachment
- issue creation date
- issue content formatting
- internal linking between issues
- references between issues
- references between issues and PR / commits
- versions / roadmaps in issues
- comments author
- comments dates
- issue creator
- user mapping
- roadmap items ( = milestones)
- notifications parameters for each issue/user
- A/ Status QUO: we stay with RedMine and just live on as we do now
- B/ Move to hosted GitHub and try to export/copy current issues from Redmine to Github
- C/ Move to hosted GitHub BUT only for QGIS 3.0 issues (actually start with a clean sheet), making Redmine readonly
- D/ Move to hosted GitHub BUT only for QGIS 3.0 issues (actually start with a clean sheet), making Redmine only accept 2.x issues from now on (and tell 3.0 issues to move to Github)
- E/ Move to hosted Gitlab.com and try to export/copy current issues from Redmine to Gitlab
- F/ Host Gitlab ourselves and try to export/copy current issues from Redmine to Gitlab
- G/ Move to hosted Gitlab and try to export/copy BUT only for QGIS 3.0 issues (actually start with a clean sheet), making Redmine readonly
- H/ Move to hosted Gitlab and try to export/copy BUT only for QGIS 3.0 issues (actually start with a clean sheet), making only accept 2.x issues from now on (and tell 3.0 issues to move to Github)
- I/ Host Gitlab ourselves and try to export/copy BUT only for QGIS 3.0 issues (actually start with a clean sheet), making Redmine readonly
- J/ Host Gitlab ourselves and try to export/copy BUT only for QGIS 3.0 issues (actually start with a clean sheet), making only accept 2.x issues from now on (and tell 3.0 issues to move to Github)
PRO:
- ready and working now
- we stay in charge of data(base)
- issue numbering and internal linking working
AGAINST:
- not user friendly enough?
PRO:
- we will have one system for both code and issues
- free (as in beer) system, without need of hosting it
- Github promises easy path to GitLAB in case of move
AGAINST:
- closed system
- nobody was able to mass insert existing issues OR think of moving from Redmine to Github issues
- have to come up with a plan to handle 'tagging'/tagging system of issues to be able to search tickets? I started with some idea in 2015: https://github.com/rduivenvoorde/temp/issues
- have to come up with a plan to either export (some) tickets from redmine OR decide to start with a clean (3.0) sheet??
??? (or keep this option out for this discussion) ???
PRO:
- Gitlab.com allows connecting with GitHub account ( and others )
- we could host it ourselves, OR start with hosted version
- OpenSource version ( community edition )
- Easy install ( Docker )
- Dynamic development and new features are added regularly
- Very good and powerful CI infrastructure
- Moving the source code would allow for a unique infrastructure
- Migration tools available
AGAINST:
-
less known than Github ?
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Some features are Enterprise-version only ( OpenCore model)
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IMPORTANT AND IGNORED IN THE DISCUSSION SO FAR: Splintering of resources - we have many repos on GitHub - are we going to move them all? it makes the scope of the task huge.
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IMPORTANT AND IGNORED IN THE DISCUSSION SO FAR: Breaking existing workflows - if we migrate fully to GitLab we need to migrate many other things - commit hooks, CI, all sorts of things people have set up based on the current locations of the source.