Introducing the Redesigned Bitbucket

Post by tayl0r » Thu, Oct 11, 2012, 8:52 PM UTC

pnelson wrote: post #278

tayl0r wrote: post #270

It's hilarious how difficult it is to get a non-programmer on Windows setup on Bitbucket (to clone a repo and then push a commit). I don't blame this on Bitbucket, I blame the state of Windows Git applications. My friend who is an artist (pretty technical too but he's not a programmer and never deals with SSH) is going to do some art for me for a game project I have in Bitbucket. I added him to my repo and told him t…

I'm pretty sure you can use GitHub's Windows app for BitBucket Git repositories. I've pointed it to non-GitHub repositories at work in the past. You should look into it for your friend.

Wow, it sure does look like the GitHub app supports other remote repos. Nice tip!

Post by gcr » Sun, Oct 14, 2012, 6:08 PM UTC

edmccard wrote: post #263

gcr wrote: post #236

Earlier quoted context omitted.

You can reorder tasks by clicking and dragging, and you can assign discrete priorities with labels. What more do you need?

>What more do you need? Well, when you've got a large list of things stored on a computer, and you want them displayed in a certain order, automatic sorting (after you assign a priority) is a lot more useful than having to rearrange them manually.

I thought assigning priority labels is manual anyway?

I mean, if you want to build a natural language parser that counts how many times the words "URGENT" and "HELP" appears in the issue and then automatically reorders it, you can do that with the Github issues API anyways, right? I don't know of existing bug trackers that make priority automatic.

You can filter based on labels in github issues, if that's what you meant.

Re: Introducing the Redesigned Bitbucket

Re: Introducing the Redesigned Bitbucket