Along with this. Say I have multiple projects that share the similar data.
So for my blog I have a comments plugin. For PluginCentral, I also use the same comments plugin. What is the best way to manage this comments plugin, so that I can make changes to the plugin from either app and have the changes reflect for both, but still include the file in the distribution so that it does not have to be "installed" as a dependency? Currently I am using simlinks, but of course, you have to update the production server with the latest version of the plugin, instead of just updating the app. -Thadeus On Fri, Jan 8, 2010 at 11:56 PM, Thadeus Burgess <thade...@thadeusb.com> wrote: > I am a young programmer. The thought of managing a semi-large > application seems a bit... daunting to me. I was hoping some older > programmers, and those with experience managing projects that were > either large, or had multiple developers work on, could share some > insights with me. > > Here are some of my larger questions. These mostly pertain to working > in a corporate environment, either in a multi-developer or > single-developer. The kind of stuff they don't teach you in school. > > With a large project, how do you handle the tracking of bugs ? I > figure this can be broken up into two areas. The first being tracking > bugs caught by developers. These are bugs that are in the current > development trunk. How are these bugs handled, between developers? The > second are bugs that make it into the release version, bugs that get > reported by the end users, how are these bugs > tracked/handled/communicated? Usually I just keep a simple text file > with a list of what needs to be done, and current bugs, but this has > gotten out of hand. > > Now when dealing with multiple developers on the same project, how are > tasks delegated to the respective individual, and how is each > individuals status tracked? > > Any other insights gained with the management of software projects I > would greatly appreciated! > > On the notes with bug tracking, I know there are systems (like trac, > bugzilla, etc) out there... are these a solution that you would use in > a corporate environment? And how would you "use" these tools? > > -Thadeus >
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