Our Trac site is being shut down (so look fast! We're migrating to a "company
standard") but we did something like this. This is all a little dated, and I
like the time or incentive to bring it up to date, but it is not rocket science.
http://trac-hacks.org/attachment/ticket/874/acct_mgr_0.11.
There's a trac-hack for that:
http://trac-hacks.org/wiki/TicketDeletePlugin
Apparently incorporated into 0.12, anyway.
David
On 2011-04-18, at 1:56 PM, David S wrote:
> Ok, now that I've finally have two newly created projects working I'd
> figure I'd learn on how SQLite Manager works. I've be
In answer to my question, I went looking on Trac-hacks.org, found
http://trac-hacks.org/wiki/DetailedRssFeedPlugin
installed it in my test version of the project, and it seems to work as
advertised.
Very nice.
David
>
> One persistent problem is that there is no RSS feed on all ticket comme
At our site, we do the following:
- we're not that high profile
- I have an RSS feed on the whole site, I check to see if a change is from a
familiar face
- we have the Trac TicketDelete plugin, and use it
- we have a home-grown CAPTCHA for registration that requires addition of two
numbers.
> Anyone looked into integrating this into trac?
Probably not this year, but it seems interesting. Our solution for this (for a
new programming language, Fortress, with a Wiki-like syntax) involved
post-processing with emacs in batch mode, invoking latex, and ghostscript
(obviously, it caches
Not sure what you are using for a database, but if you are with the stock
sqllite3, it's pretty easy to rsync the whole pile over to a test machine, and
experiment and tweak in a low-stress environment. I test upgrades to our site
on a Mac laptop, using Trac, Apache, and all the other bits inst
On 2010-11-29, at 7:35 AM, Сикорский Сергей wrote:
> Hi.
>
> Is there any way to 'fold' some text on a page to one clickable line, like it
> 'spoiler' tag does on some sites?
>
> It would be useful to hide lots of pictures, for example.
We have a plugin on our site, that uses a dab of Javascr
rom a Python script. And
MacPorts keeps it all up to date, and it works identically on the two servers
(to the best of my ability to tell).
So, I very much recommend using MacPorts, and just going with what is the
canned install, especially if you are just a few people.
David Chase
--
You rece
1:58 PM, David Chase wrote:
> {{{
> #!html
> ...
> }}}
>
> What we want, is to turn it off completely, unless this would break some
> vital function of Trac.
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To post
7;m happy to give it a whack myself in my
own sandbox and see what happens.
Alternately, is it possible to write plugins for the sanitizer, so as to make
it much pickier about the html it accepts?
David Chase
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;, 'attachments','../attachments',"""Path
to the directory where attachments are stored.
The
default setting should work.""")
latex=Option('fss', 'latex',
On 2009-10-30, at 4:42 PM, Noah Kantrowitz wrote:
> The *Option classes are accessors, you use them in the context of
> the class
> definition like this:
>
> class Blah(Component):
>latex_path = PathOption('fss', etc etc)
>
>def my_plugin_function(self, req):
>print self.latex_
And the apparent answer is, I am doing it all wrong.
config.latexpath=self.config.getpath('fss', 'latexroot')
#
# Paths to executables
config.latex=config.latexpath+'/' + self.config.get
('fss','latex','latex')
This was figured out by poking through the trac hacks until I fo
I am working on a macro, attempting to make it be more configured from
trac.ini than it originally was.
My Python-wrangling abilities are not extensive, so this is probably
an obvious mistake.
However, I googled and searched my Trac mail, and an answer did not
appear, and the examples that
I'll be moving to Leopard real soon now, but I had not too much
trouble installing trac from MacPorts. And, I documented my work:
http://projectfortress.sun.com/Projects/AboutThisInstallation/wiki/
MacTips
Do note, MacPorts can be a little boneheaded about upgrades.
I wrote a small program t
I'm an expert in neither. That said, I prefer Trac to Bugzilla because:
1) Integration
bugs are in the timeline
bugs can be referred to in the Wiki, in commit comments, etc.
2) Lightweight and simple.
Trac, by default, does not burden bug submitters (or anyone else)
with a lot of wha
especially when I consider the alternatives.
yours,
David Chase
On 2007-11-09, at 5:05 PM, Tyrone Hed wrote:
>
> Noah,
>Thank you for your kind reply. Trac is too difficult to install
> on our AIX box. I'm back to square one looking for ALTERNATIVES to
> Trac. We wou
Works in Firefox, formatting controls seem buggy in Safari.
Button appears in both.
On 2007-11-07, at 10:31 AM, Rainer Sokoll wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 07, 2007 at 10:29:58AM +0200, Jani Tiainen wrote:
>
>> I installed it on my 0.10.4, but... It doesn't show up!
>>
>> It's enabled (I can see that it'
I also had trouble installing WebAdmin, and this is what worked for me:
mkdir TracWebAdmin-0.1.2dev_r4240-py2.4.egg
cd TracWebAdmin-0.1.2dev_r4240-py2.4.egg
unzip ../TracWebAdmin-0.1.2dev_r4240-py2.4.egg.zip
cd ../
sudo easy_install TracWebAdmin-0.1.2dev_r4240-py2.4.egg
Notice the incredibly che
Could you do this with mod_authnz_external?
Trac registration comes with the account manager plugin,
and you can also direct Apache and Trac to use the same
htdigest file, like so (here, I am using Trac's htdigest to
identify users to subversion).
DAV svn
SVNParentPath "/export/home/dc
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