I'm in the market (so to speak) for a new bug tracking tool.. there are only a few requirements and it doesn't have to be open source or free, just good!
- Web based
- Tiered security
- Not hell to administer (don't want a full time employee just for this!)
- E-mail notification
- Decent reporting
- Integration with source control would be nice, but since we haven't picked a tool for that yet, it's not necessary.
I'm currently looking at:
BugZero
Scarab
ProblemTracker
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MantisBT?
Web based, roles, fairly ok to manage, has e-mail reports for bugs (they can get annoying after awhile), reporting is ok, not sure about current SCM integration though.
I like the upgrade tool. A lot.
(Site is a bit quirky at the moment)
#I have just two words for you:
JIRA (http://atlassian.com/jira)
Subversion (http://subversion.tigris.org)
I use both. The latest version of JIRA can index and link to Subversion; put a JIRA issue number in your commit log, and *bingo* JIRA will have a link to the repository and your commit message in-line with the issue.
The Atlassian folks are fantastic. They're great people and make very good software. Also check out their wiki, Confluence.
#Why isn't BugZilla on your list?
#Another vote for JIRA. It's fantastic. Whatever you do, don't choose Rational ClearQuest:
http://www.cwinters.com/news/display/?news_id=3323
#Trac is pretty decent, integrates with subversion, and is free. http://www.edgewall.com/trac/
#http://roundup.sourceforge.net/ if you want something relatively simple and customizable - I don't know if it covers the access control model you want, though, the things I've used it for just needed interesting workflow.
#Edd Dumbill looked at this a few months ago. He unfortunately didn't come with a conclusion.
http://usefulinc.com/edd/blog/contents/2004/10/19-trackers/read
http://usefulinc.com/edd/blog/contents/2004/10/20-trackers/read
Another vote for JIRA.
#