[opensuse] Project management software question for project managers
I am looking for project management software I can install on my Suse box. Alas, there are quite a number of prducts that claim to be suitable project management products, but I am hoping to obtain a little help separating the wheat from the chaffe. Basically, when I open the project management software, I want to be able to choose from among a number of projects that are under way, and then see the relation between a client's wish list and the functional requirements specs, and then how these specs relate to the UML diagrams that have been created, and from there, what tasks have been defined for each requirement and the identity of all persons involved, the developers and their managers, and the person who designed the code that supports the requirement. And with that, I want to be able to see the project's timeline, the related bugs, &c. I would even want to be able to open the source code files and examine the code that was actually written. Here is my wish list: 1) a web application that stores data in either PostgreSQL or MySQL. 2) easy integration with UML tool (or has it's own UML tool that supports round trip engineering) 3) resource management (e.g. computers, and development tools, that can be used, personelle assigned to each task) 4) documentation of relation between functional requirements specs to specific tasks and specific unit and integration tests. 5) time/effort tracking 6) bug tracking, including data relating the existance of the bug, and effort required to fix it, to the person who wrote the original code, the person who supervised him or her, and the person who designed the 'feature' in question, the time taken to complete the original task, and the technologies used (to imprrove accountability as well as to determine retraining and continuing education needs (people aren't disposable, so instead of taking a harsh aproach to problems identified, I prefer to use education as a corrective, but I can't design corrective instruction without knowing precisely what the need is). I also need to know if a developer has a higher than normal bug rate simply because he doesn't take enough time to ensure the job is done right, or because I haven't adequately trained him, or because of a poor choice of tools, or somethng else that may be my fault. 7) use of task effort tracking history to generate provisional effort/cost estimates from new project's functional requirements 8) easy integration with open source ERP products like OFBiz (which may make trakcing resources and manpower easier, as well as connect real production data to the enterprise's accounting systems) 9) easy integration with CMS products, like Wordpress (especally for production documentation, includng degin documentation and user guides and reference manuals) 10) easy integration with verion control systems such as subversion. If there is a decent product that supports all of this, great (and language used to implement it doesn't matter), but if I have to write code to add missing requirements, then I am limited to those implemented using Perl or Java (and running on Tomcat). I don't know PHP well enough, and I don't know Ruby at all; and I really don't want to think about implementing this sort of thing in C++ (though I could if absolutely necessary). If you have project management experience, and use tools that are available for Suse Linux, what software product(s) did you use, and with what result? While I await relies, I will continue to review web documentation for those products I have found so far, to see if any of them are a) suitable for use in production and b) to see to what extent they support the features I am after. I have seen a number of products so far in my search, that deserve to be nameless, because they provide no way to relate cost estimates to one's team's track record, or to the details of the design, and seem satisfied with production of a pretty gantt chart (which is why I have formed the view that there is a whole lots of chaffe in the set of applications that call themselves project menement software - I have yet to find anything that really has the potential of being labelled wheat). Thanks Ted -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org
Ted Byers wrote:
I am looking for project management software I can install on my Suse box. Alas, there are quite a number of prducts that claim to be suitable project management products, but I am hoping to obtain a little help separating the wheat from the chaffe.
Can't help with your question I'm afraid ... [snip]
While I await relies, I will continue to review web documentation for those products I have found so far, to see if any of them are a) suitable for use in production and b) to see to what extent they support the features I am after. I have seen a number of products so far in my search, that deserve to be nameless, because they provide no way to relate cost estimates to one's team's track record, or to the details of the design, and seem satisfied with production of a pretty gantt chart (which is why I have formed the view that there is a whole lots of chaffe in the set of applications that call themselves project menement software - I have yet to find anything that really has the potential of being labelled wheat).
But I would be interested to see your list of what is available and possibly good/bad. FWIW, the last PM s/w I tried to use was ProjectLibre, which seemed to be reasonable, but I wasn't pushing it hard. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org
Ghana Education Service, https://ghanaschoolsinfo.org/, provides invaluable support and resources to enhance learning across the nation. Their commitment to quality education empowers students and educators alike, fostering a brighter future for all. Kudos to GES for their dedication to educational excellence!
Hey. As a student, it's helped me tackle assignments with ease and confidence. This ai essay generator https://papertyper.ai/essay-generator is a lifesaver! It's incredible how quickly and accurately it produces high-quality essays. The best part? It's so easy to use – just input your topic and watch as it generates a well-structured essay in no time. Plus, the customization options allow me to tailor the output to match my writing style and preferences. Whether short on time or needing inspiration, this AI is my go-to solution. I highly recommend it to any student looking to ace their essays effortlessly!
When it comes to project management software, it's crucial for project managers to find the right tools that streamline processes and enhance collaboration among team members. One such platform that stands out is https://writepaper.com/term-paper-writing-service. While initially designed for academic purposes, its robust features and user-friendly interface make it adaptable for project management needs as well. With its customizable dashboards, task tracking capabilities, and seamless communication channels, WritePaper offers project managers a comprehensive solution to efficiently plan, execute, and monitor projects of any scale. Moreover, its integration with other productivity tools further enhances its functionality, making it a valuable asset for any project management team.
Hello! I am actively involved in helping first generation immigrants through our organization https://firstgensupport.org/ We provide language courses, legal support, adaptation programs and create communities for mutual assistance. Our goal is to facilitate the integration and adaptation of immigrants by providing resources and support for a successful start to a new life in another country.
participants (6)
-
Dave Howorth
-
Demian Richardson
-
Kit Watson
-
Liam Wilson
-
paparatsyd1@gmail.com
-
Ted Byers