Many open source projects use Bugzilla to manage their bug killing efforts.
See:
Contents
Notes
Bugzilla is a web-based application that stores data about bugs, and allows queries and reports via a browser. My (strong) impression is that Bugzilla is a web-based front-end "GUI" with a database back-end.
(Sort of like a bug tracking (or punch list) application that someone might write in something like dBase, Access, or whatever on Windows (sorry).)
Potential Alternatives
- cvstrac
— "CVSTrac implements a low-ceremony bug tracking system for small to medium-sized projects using CVS for version control." — from the web site:
Features
- Automatically generates a patch-set log from CVS check-in comments
- User-defined color-coded database queries
- Web-based administration of the CVSROOT/passwd file
- Built-in repository browser
- Built-in Wiki
- Very simple setup - a self-contained executable runs as CGI, from inetd, or as a stand-alone web server
- Minimal memory, disk and CPU requirements - works on old hardware
- Access permissions configurable separately for each user
- Allows for anonymous users
- Uses a built-in SQL database engine (SQLite) - no external RDBMS required
- Tested under Linux - works on other versions of Unix. Also works under Windows
- Can be run from a chroot jail for added security.
- GNU Public License
As I have not done any similar "research" on Bugzilla, I don't whether Bugzilla has the same features.
Contributors
- () RandyKramer - 18 Sep 2003
- If you edit this page: add your name here; move this to the next line; and if you've used a comment marker (your initials in parenthesis), include it before your WikiName.
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