Why? It reached a point where it is good enough for my needs and Bugs' main objective was to be simple enough for non-web developers to report issues. And for that, it should never suffer from Featuritis. Laravel has become too bloated for me, and I don't have the time needed to maintain this properly. I've started a port using the awesome FatFreeFramework but it's too early to make that repository open. Have fun!
#But it is still on its way
Users are still maintaining it, I'd borrow my management rights to them. You'll still find updates as long as those users will do any. Keep coming here and using Bugs.
- Create a MySQL Database
- Make /uploads/ write-able (CHMOD 777)
- Open /install/ in your browser
- Delete or rename /install/
Enjoy!
- backup config.app.php and your uploads folder.
- simply replace the codebase with the new version (via an ftp client such as Filezilla).
- make sure your uploads folder and config.app.php are still there
- If necessary, add this line to your config.app.php
'my_bugs_app'=>array(
'name'=> 'Bugs',
'date_format'=>'F jS \a\t g:i A',
),- Tested on: Apache, IIS
- PHP 5.3+
- MySQL 5+
- PDO Extension for PHP (MySQL)
- MCrypt Extension for PHP
- Javascript Enabled - Bugs also uses heavy Javascript to make it easier to use
We welcome and appreciate all contributions. The develop branch is the branch you should base all pull requests and development off of.
The master branch is tagged releases only.
- v1.5 : 12 July 2015:
- fix: Time Display format now configurable, see config.example.php
- fix: SQL « tags » table not included during installation
- fix: Bugs assets now load correctly if inside a subfolder
various layout tweaks.
- v1.2 : 28 August 2014:
- French translation updates
- Various fixes
- Multilingual email (code by Wolfgang Gassler - source)
- Kanban-style planning board (code by Steve McCullough - source)
- v1.1 : 26 August 2014:
- Tags (code by Anton Kanevsky - source )
- Visual identity. Project rebaptized Bugs. As in "Hugs", with a B.
- v1.0 : 25 August 2014:
- project forked from Tiny Issue 1.3, by Michael Hasselbring, Zachary Hoover and Suthan Sangaralingham