Re: project management software for freebsd?

2007-10-30 Thread Andy Harrison
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On 10/27/07, zbigniew szalbot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hello,

 I am looking for recommendation of software which could be installed
 from ports and which would help us register new ideas, be able to see if
 they have been started/completed, etc.

 I did have a look at Horde but this is not what I am looking for. I do
 not want a simple task list. Rather something more like project
 management software (best if installed from ports but it is not really
 necessary). Many thanks in advance for your recommendations!

Another one worth mentioning is webcollab.   I had it running on
FreeBSD at my last job and it works great.

http://webcollab.sourceforge.net/

-- 
Andy Harrison
public key: 0x67518262
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Re: project management software for freebsd?

2007-10-29 Thread Matthias Apitz
El día Saturday, October 27, 2007 a las 08:00:36PM +0330, Bahman M. escribió:

 On 2007-10-27 zbigniew szalbot wrote:
  I am looking for recommendation of software which could be installed 
  from ports and which would help us register new ideas, be able to see
  if they have been started/completed, etc.
  
  I did have a look at Horde but this is not what I am looking for. I
  do not want a simple task list. Rather something more like project 
  management software (best if installed from ports but it is not
  really necessary). Many thanks in advance for your recommendations!
 
 You may wish to take a look at
 http://sourceforge.net/projects/openproj.  Quoted from project's
 description:
 OpenProj by Projity is a desktop replacement of Microsoft Project.
 OpenProj has equivalent functionality, a familiar user interface and
 even opens existing MSProject files. OpenProj is interoperable with
 Project, with a Gantt Chart and PERT chart etc

I've fetched the source code and even the pre-compiled jar installation
from sourceforge.net; with the source, it took me half hour to guess
how to build and launch it and with the pre-compiled half hour to
make the launch shell script ready to run;

as always: nice Java, but less docs and even more less
robust shell scripts :-) , for example #!/bin/bash as shell 
directive ...

matthias
-- 
Matthias Apitz
Manager Technical Support - OCLC PICA GmbH
Gruenwalder Weg 28g - 82041 Oberhaching - Germany
t +49-89-61308 351 - f +49-89-61308 399 - m +49-170-4527211
e [EMAIL PROTECTED] - w http://www.oclcpica.org/ http://www.UnixArea.de/
b http://gurucubano.blogspot.com/
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Re: project management software for freebsd?

2007-10-29 Thread Bahman M.
On 2007-10-29 Matthias Apitz wrote:
 El día Saturday, October 27, 2007 a las 08:00:36PM +0330, Bahman M.
 escribió:
 
  On 2007-10-27 zbigniew szalbot wrote:
   I am looking for recommendation of software which could be
   installed from ports and which would help us register new ideas,
   be able to see if they have been started/completed, etc.
   
   I did have a look at Horde but this is not what I am looking for.
   I do not want a simple task list. Rather something more like
   project management software (best if installed from ports but it
   is not really necessary). Many thanks in advance for your
   recommendations!
  
  You may wish to take a look at
  http://sourceforge.net/projects/openproj.  Quoted from project's
  description:
  OpenProj by Projity is a desktop replacement of Microsoft Project.
  OpenProj has equivalent functionality, a familiar user interface and
  even opens existing MSProject files. OpenProj is interoperable with
  Project, with a Gantt Chart and PERT chart etc
 
 I've fetched the source code and even the pre-compiled jar
 installation from sourceforge.net; with the source, it took me half
 hour to guess how to build and launch it and with the pre-compiled
 half hour to make the launch shell script ready to run;
 
 as always: nice Java, but less docs and even more less
 robust shell scripts :-) , for example #!/bin/bash as shell 
 directive ...

You're right.  The good point is that they left the shell directive out
there;  I've seen some Java projects that even don't mention the shell
directive at all, assuming all users use BASH as their shell!

-- 
Bahman Movaqar

If you want to be respected by others the great thing is to respect
yourself. Only by that, only by self-respect will you compel others to
respect you.
-Fyodor M. Dostoevsky
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Re: project management software for freebsd?

2007-10-27 Thread Bahman M.
On 2007-10-27 zbigniew szalbot wrote:
 I am looking for recommendation of software which could be installed 
 from ports and which would help us register new ideas, be able to see
 if they have been started/completed, etc.
 
 I did have a look at Horde but this is not what I am looking for. I
 do not want a simple task list. Rather something more like project 
 management software (best if installed from ports but it is not
 really necessary). Many thanks in advance for your recommendations!

You may wish to take a look at
http://sourceforge.net/projects/openproj.  Quoted from project's
description:
OpenProj by Projity is a desktop replacement of Microsoft Project.
OpenProj has equivalent functionality, a familiar user interface and
even opens existing MSProject files. OpenProj is interoperable with
Project, with a Gantt Chart and PERT chart etc

-- 
Bahman Movaqar

With and without,
And who'll deny it's what the fightings all about?
-Pink Floyd
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Re: project management software for freebsd?

2007-10-27 Thread Bahman M.
On 2007-10-27 Bahman M. wrote:
 On 2007-10-27 zbigniew szalbot wrote:
  I am looking for recommendation of software which could be
  installed from ports and which would help us register new ideas, be
  able to see if they have been started/completed, etc.
  
  I did have a look at Horde but this is not what I am looking for. I
  do not want a simple task list. Rather something more like project 
  management software (best if installed from ports but it is not
  really necessary). Many thanks in advance for your recommendations!
 
 You may wish to take a look at
 http://sourceforge.net/projects/openproj.  Quoted from project's
 description:
 OpenProj by Projity is a desktop replacement of Microsoft Project.
 OpenProj has equivalent functionality, a familiar user interface and
 even opens existing MSProject files. OpenProj is interoperable with
 Project, with a Gantt Chart and PERT chart etc
 

Forgot to add that I haven't tested OpenProj on FreeBSD yet.  But I
think as it's Java (Swing) based all you're required to have is Ant and
JDK.

-- 
Bahman Movaqar

From the moment that we are born we die.
-Marcus Manilius
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Re: project management software for freebsd?

2007-10-27 Thread P.U.Kruppa

On Sat, 27 Oct 2007, zbigniew szalbot wrote:


Hello,

I am looking for recommendation of software which could be installed from 
ports and which would help us register new ideas, be able to see if they have 
been started/completed, etc.


I did have a look at Horde but this is not what I am looking for. I do not 
want a simple task list. Rather something more like project management 
software (best if installed from ports but it is not really necessary). Many 
thanks in advance for your recommendations!
Some content management systems come with project management 
abilities (ports/deskutils/egroupware comes to my mind, but 
probably there are more). They will make your projects available 
via intranet or internet.


Greetings,

Uli.



Kind regards,

Zbigniew Szalbot


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Peter Ulrich Kruppa
Wuppertal
Germany

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Re: Project Management Software

2005-11-22 Thread Wojciech Puchar

Could you please tell me if there is any Project Management software that i can 
use with FreeBSD?
Something similar to MS Project..?


i don't know M$ Project but cvs works fine, and is really good as it's 
used by FreeBSD developer for many years !

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Re: Project Management Software

2005-11-22 Thread Louis LeBlanc
On 11/22/05 05:16 PM, Wojciech Puchar sat at the `puter and typed:
  Could you please tell me if there is any Project Management software that i 
  can use with FreeBSD?
  Something similar to MS Project..?
 
 i don't know M$ Project but cvs works fine, and is really good as it's 
 used by FreeBSD developer for many years !

I don't think that's not the question, actually.  As I understand it,
he's asking for project planning software, you know, dates,
deliverables, etc.  M$ Project is the one thing I haven't seen
suitably reproduced or bested in the open source world.

CVS on the other hand, is version control, which can be completely
unrelated and independed of project management, particularly if the
project has nothing to do with code.  I know, this is a strange
concept for many on this list. :)

Nonetheless, even construction and urban development contractors use
project planning software.

If anyone knows of a project that actually does what M$ Project does,
I'd be interested as well.

L
-- 
Louis LeBlanc  FreeBSD-at-keyslapper-DOT-net
Fully Funded Hobbyist,   KeySlapper Extrordinaire :)
Please send off-list email to: leblanc at keyslapper d.t net
Key fingerprint = C5E7 4762 F071 CE3B ED51  4FB8 AF85 A2FE 80C8 D9A2

Novinson's Revolutionary Discovery:
  When comes the revolution, things will be different --
  not better, just different.


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Re: Project Management Software

2005-11-22 Thread Kurt Buff
Wojciech Puchar wrote:
 Could you please tell me if there is any Project Management software
 that i can use with FreeBSD?
 Something similar to MS Project..?
 
 
 i don't know M$ Project but cvs works fine, and is really good as it's
 used by FreeBSD developer for many years !

Software project management is only a small subset of the project
management universe.

In the Win32 world, probably the best OSS alternative to MS Project is
OpenWorkbench - http://www.openworkbench.org

In the *nix world, there are some alternatives, but I'm not familiar
with them.

However, this might yield some results for you:

http://www.google.com/search?hl=enq=project+management+site%3Asf.netbtnG=Google+Search

In particular, I note http://sourceforge.net/projects/dotproject, which
looks interesting, though I've not tried it.
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Re: Project Management Software

2005-11-22 Thread Greg Barniskis

SPYRIDON PAPADOPOULOS wrote:

Hi,

Could you please tell me if there is any Project Management software that i can 
use with FreeBSD?
Something similar to MS Project..?


Not nearly as featureful (read: bloated, cough, cough) as MS 
Project, but if all you want is simple Gantt charts and work 
breakdowns then try out Imendio Planner for gnome, which can be 
found under ports/deskutils.





--
Greg Barniskis, Computer Systems Integrator
South Central Library System (SCLS)
Library Interchange Network (LINK)
gregb at scls.lib.wi.us, (608) 266-6348
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Re: Project Management Software

2005-11-22 Thread Wojciech Puchar

used by FreeBSD developer for many years !


Software project management is only a small subset of the project
management universe.



of course. in *nix world traditionally there are lots of small programs, 
each doing well it's small work, instead of one huge program.


it's good to concentrate on that solution and then search.
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Re: Project Management Software

2005-11-22 Thread Gerard Seibert
On Tuesday, November 22, 2005 11:49:23 AM, Greg Barniskis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Project Management Software
Wrote these words of wisdom:

 SPYRIDON PAPADOPOULOS wrote:
  Hi,
  
  Could you please tell me if there is any Project Management software that i 
  can use with FreeBSD?
  Something similar to MS Project..?
 
 Not nearly as featureful (read: bloated, cough, cough) as MS 
 Project, but if all you want is simple Gantt charts and work 
 breakdowns then try out Imendio Planner for gnome, which can be 
 found under ports/deskutils.

 -- 
 Greg Barniskis, Computer Systems Integrator
 South Central Library System (SCLS)
 Library Interchange Network (LINK)
 gregb at scls.lib.wi.us, (608) 266-6348


* REPLY SEPARATOR *
On 10/11/2005 5:29:42 PM, Gerard Replied:

The term 'featureful' obviously varies from individual to individual and
situation to situation. If all you need to do is add a few numbers
together, any calculator will suffice. However, if you require
trigonometry expressions, then obviously you will require a more
'featureful' calculator.

I have used MS Project in the past, and found it to be a rather useful
tool. The learning curve was not as extensive as I had first feared. I
certainly did not find it to be over burdened by an excessive number of
unused features. In fact, I rather appreciated the fact that they were
available if I should ever require them.

In any case, check out: http://www.openworkbench.org. They have a nice
piece of software form what I have heard. I have never actually used it
however, although I plan to at the next appropriate opportunity.

-- 
Gerard Seibert
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Grown-ups never understand anything for themselves,
and it is tiresome for children to be always and
forever explaining things to them.

Antoine de Saint-Exupery

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Re: Project Management Software

2005-11-22 Thread Greg Barniskis

Gerard Seibert wrote:

On Tuesday, November 22, 2005 11:49:23 AM, Greg Barniskis [EMAIL PROTECTED]


Not nearly as featureful (read: bloated, cough, cough) as MS 
Project, but if all you want is simple Gantt charts and work 
breakdowns then try out Imendio Planner for gnome, which can be 
found under ports/deskutils.



* REPLY SEPARATOR *
On 10/11/2005 5:29:42 PM, Gerard Replied:

The term 'featureful' obviously varies from individual to individual and
situation to situation. 


Agreed, but I could be bounded in a nutshell and count myself king 
of infinite space. I like small, tightly focused apps. =)




I have used MS Project in the past, and found it to be a rather useful
tool. The learning curve was not as extensive as I had first feared. I
certainly did not find it to be over burdened by an excessive number of
unused features. In fact, I rather appreciated the fact that they were
available if I should ever require them.


To each, their own. My sense was the opposite though. The installer 
is over 130 MB and there are many features I'd never go near, mainly 
MS Project Server (and if I recall, Exchange) integration stuff. In 
other words, a bunch of proprietary stuff without much use to anyone 
outside of a largish Wincentric environment.


In any case, check out: http://www.openworkbench.org. 


Someone else in the thread mentioned that one. I was disappointed to 
see that it is not truly OSS (some components remain proprietary, 
and actually playing with the code requires Visual Studio, according 
to their FAQ).


Also, it is for Windows only, and while I have to use Windows every 
day I quite frequently wish that I did not, so I'm not about to add 
yet another Windows-only tool to the bag.


Anyone know any real OSS (preferably cross platform) app that does 
what gnome planner does, only better?



--
Greg Barniskis, Computer Systems Integrator
South Central Library System (SCLS)
Library Interchange Network (LINK)
gregb at scls.lib.wi.us, (608) 266-6348
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Re: Project Management Software

2005-11-22 Thread Eric F Crist

On Nov 22, 2005, at 3:05 PM, Greg Barniskis wrote:


Gerard Seibert wrote:
On Tuesday, November 22, 2005 11:49:23 AM, Greg Barniskis  
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


Not nearly as featureful (read: bloated, cough, cough) as MS  
Project, but if all you want is simple Gantt charts and work  
breakdowns then try out Imendio Planner for gnome, which can be  
found under ports/deskutils.



* REPLY SEPARATOR *
On 10/11/2005 5:29:42 PM, Gerard Replied:
The term 'featureful' obviously varies from individual to  
individual and

situation to situation.


Agreed, but I could be bounded in a nutshell and count myself king  
of infinite space. I like small, tightly focused apps. =)


I have used MS Project in the past, and found it to be a rather  
useful
tool. The learning curve was not as extensive as I had first  
feared. I
certainly did not find it to be over burdened by an excessive  
number of
unused features. In fact, I rather appreciated the fact that they  
were

available if I should ever require them.


To each, their own. My sense was the opposite though. The installer  
is over 130 MB and there are many features I'd never go near,  
mainly MS Project Server (and if I recall, Exchange) integration  
stuff. In other words, a bunch of proprietary stuff without much  
use to anyone outside of a largish Wincentric environment.



In any case, check out: http://www.openworkbench.org.


Someone else in the thread mentioned that one. I was disappointed  
to see that it is not truly OSS (some components remain  
proprietary, and actually playing with the code requires Visual  
Studio, according to their FAQ).


Also, it is for Windows only, and while I have to use Windows every  
day I quite frequently wish that I did not, so I'm not about to add  
yet another Windows-only tool to the bag.


Anyone know any real OSS (preferably cross platform) app that does  
what gnome planner does, only better?


I'm coming into this late, but did you ever consider eGroupware?

I think it's www.egroupware.org.  We use it here fairly successfully.

-
Eric F Crist
Secure Computing Networks
http://www.secure-computing.net



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