At work I am the new MANUAL bug tracker.  I get to automate anything I can automate using Microsoft office.

Needless to say, the goal is to replace me with an automated tracker as soon as I finish analyzing the process, putting together an effective manual process in the process.

Of three automation options, option three is to pay the contractor (us) to build a custom bug tracker.

Trac and Bloodhound have Berkeley and Apache style licenses respectively, which makes them promising candidates for, um, privatization. My firm is big enough to resurrect Bloodhound if it has enough merit. Plus, they are written in Python, so you can hire programmers. 

On Mon, Aug 10, 2015 at 10:30 PM sean <sean.a.ritzler@gmail.com> wrote:

I've heard lots of good stuff about Trac. Do you have any issues with it?

On Aug 10, 2015 10:22 PM, "trent shipley" <trent.shipley@gmail.com> wrote:

What are some good open source issue trackers?

There is Bugzilla which is unfortunately in PERL, and seems to have no PM integration.

There is Trac, which is Berkeley style licence in Python.

There is the dead Apache project Bloodhound, which had a lot of promise and had an Apache license, so it might be ideal to take proprietary.

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