LibrePlan

The importing of Jira issues into orderlines is working nicely. Off course it is entirely possible to tag a Jira issue with more than one label and thus have the same issue appear in more than one project in LibrePlan, … Lees verder →

TweetThe importing of Jira issues into orderlines is working nicely. Off course it is entirely possible to tag a Jira issue with more than one label and thus have the same issue appear in more than one project in LibrePlan, … Continue reading → The post LibrePlan Jira connector progress appeared first on Jeroen Baten.

Igalia and the Galician (Spain) College of Industrial Engineers have signed an agreement to give...

Igalia and the Galician (Spain) College of Industrial Engineers have signed an agreement to give...

TweetHello all, Intro (skip this if you are not interested Let’s start with a very small introduction: I work at the st. Antonius hospital in the Netherlands as head of the internal software development department. We build internal software and ... [More] work … Continue reading →The post LibrePlan-Jira project progress report appeared first on Jeroen Baten, Boeken en Blog. [Less]

Hello all, Intro (skip this if you are not interested Let’s start with a very small introduction: I work at the st. Antonius hospital in the Netherlands as head of the internal software development department. We build internal software and work … Continue reading →

In Igalia, we support our LibrePlan users with training, among other services. We offer on-site and off-site courses and, in my opinion, these LibrePlan courses are very useful and have a good quality because, unlike other organizations or projects ... [More] , they are directly taught by the people who are taking part in LibrePlan and evolving it daily. So, on the occasion of teaching one of these courses, I will be in Berlin on September 20th and 21th, 2012.     by  Karin Lizana    I will be busy in the mornings, but, in the afternoons, I expect to be free. Moreover, in LibrePlan we participate of the free software culture of talking with people, of attending to conferences, of enjoying building a community … and, in this sense, visiting a new place is always an opportunity to meet people with interests in common. Therefore, if you are reading this and it happens that you are in Berlin in those days and want to know more about LibrePlan, to share  ideas, to join the LibrePlan community… I will be happy to have a beer with you If so, just drop me an e-mail at  [email protected] [Less]

In Igalia, we support our LibrePlan users with training, among other services. We offer on-site and off-site courses and, in my opinion, these LibrePlan courses are very useful and have a good quality because, unlike other organizations or projects ... [More] , they are directly taught by the people who are taking part in LibrePlan and evolving it daily. So, on the occasion of teaching one of these courses, I will be in Berlin on September 20th and 21th, 2012.     by  Karin Lizana    I will be busy in the mornings, but, in the afternoons, I expect to be free. Moreover, in LibrePlan we participate of the free software culture of talking with people, of attending to conferences, of enjoying building a community … and, in this sense, visiting a new place is always an opportunity to meet people with interests in common. Therefore, if you are reading this and it happens that you are in Berlin in those days and want to know more about LibrePlan, to share  ideas, to join the LibrePlan community… I will be happy to have a beer with you If so, just drop me an e-mail at  [email protected] [Less]

Finally LibrePlan 1.3 is published! A lot of effort was put on this release, to make it the best LibrePlan ever… and maybe the most complete web planning tool available now. My workmate Manuel Rego published an interesting post with figures about ... [More] LibrePlan development when we took the application out from beta state and started doing periodical releases. One year and a half later, with three major releases since then, it’s a good idea to update those figures. Let’s see: Time: more than 3 years have passed since April 2009, when we started the project. More precisely, we have been working on LibrePlan for 39 months. Contributors: the number of different contributors has risen from 14 to 29, mostly thanks to a growing team of very commited users who took care of the translations. And although the core development team has not changed a lot, we were lucky to welcome Nacho Barrientos, Pablo Fernández de la Cigoña, Nacho Díaz, Cristina Alvariño and Lucía García, who joined Manuel Rego, Lorenzo Tilve, Susana Montes, Óscar González, Diego Pino, Javier Morán and me in the last year and a half. Lines: 233,036 lines of code, an increment of roughly 80,000 since 1.0. Commits: now there are 8,517 commits in the project master branch. Óscar González is still the top commiter with 2,883, but Manuel Rego is getting closer with his 2,073 contributions. I’ve fallen down to the 6th position. Oh noes! Bugs: 1,523 bug reports have been filled, and only 170 of them are open. That means we have closed 1,353 bugs! And if we search specifically how many of them were fixed, the number is 1,141. Pretty impressive figures, IMHO. If you love stats, you can check our Ohloh page where you can find more figures together with charts and the like. Meanwhile, we’ll keep coding… Hopefully I will tell you about LibrePlan audiovisual next time . [Less]

Finally LibrePlan 1.3 is published! A lot of effort was put on this release, to make it the best LibrePlan ever… and maybe the most complete web planning tool available now. My workmate Manuel Rego published an interesting post with figures about ... [More] LibrePlan development when we took the application out from beta state and started doing periodical releases. One year and a half later, with three major releases since then, it’s a good idea to update those figures. Let’s see: Time: more than 3 years have passed since April 2009, when we started the project. More precisely, we have been working on LibrePlan for 39 months. Contributors: the number of different contributors has risen from 14 to 29, mostly thanks to a growing team of very commited users who took care of the translations. And although the core development team has not changed a lot, we were lucky to welcome Nacho Barrientos, Pablo Fernández de la Cigoña, Nacho Díaz, Cristina Alvariño and Lucía García, who joined Manuel Rego, Lorenzo Tilve, Susana Montes, Óscar González, Diego Pino, Javier Morán and me in the last year and a half. Lines: 233,036 lines of code, an increment of roughly 80,000 since 1.0. Commits: now there are 8,517 commits in the project master branch. Óscar González is still the top commiter with 2,883, but Manuel Rego is getting closer with his 2,073 contributions. I’ve fallen down to the 6th position. Oh noes! Bugs: 1,523 bug reports have been filled, and only 170 of them are open. That means we have closed 1,353 bugs! And if we search specifically how many of them were fixed, the number is 1,141. Pretty impressive figures, IMHO. If you love stats, you can check our Ohloh page where you can find more figures together with charts and the like. Meanwhile, we’ll keep coding… Hopefully I will tell you about LibrePlan audiovisual next time . [Less]