Tuleap Project Management
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Has anyone used tuleap for a project management suite as a replacement to Microsoft Project, any remarks regarding it.
Is it viable as a replacement to MS Project?
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It looks quite interesting. I might spin up an install of it tonight.
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No, haven't played with it. Would love to hear a review, see some screenshots.
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Sadly, it looks like it is only compatible with CentOS 6, and not 7... (7 has been out a while, has n't it?)
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Yes, 7.1 is mature. 7.2 is already out on RHEL and about to be out on CentOS.
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I wonder if it would be worth spinning up a 6.8(?) VM and trying it out?
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Might be. Does it support any platform other than CentOS / RHEL?
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It doesn't seem so. They do have a VirtualBox appliance available though... http://doc-en.tuleap.net/en/latest/installation-guide/appliance-installation.html
Maybe @DustinB3403 can give it a go? All my stuff has Hyper-V on it at the moment. I just finished an install of CentOS 7 on my hyper-v infrastructure... let's see if I can get it to install.
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Hmmm....
Tuleap can be installed on the following Linux x86_64 systems:
CentOS or RedHat 6.x is the recommended platform
CentOS or RedHat 5.x with PHP 5.3 is still maintained but not recommended anymore
Debian 7.x is in alpha version. It is not recommended and maintained. Use it at your own risks.Note that CentOS or RedHat 7.x is not yet supported.
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That is pretty limiting.
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Yeah. it also appears that the install didn't work. I set up a CentOS 6.7 install and followed the directions, and it installed.
I had to kill iptables to be able to access it... but it told me my username & password were incorrect.
I blew it away, lol... I'll try again in a bit and see what happens.
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iptables would be expected to need to be managed separate from the install. That's not surprising. But for the username not to work is different.
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@scottalanmiller said:
iptables would be expected to need to be managed separate from the install. That's not surprising. But for the username not to work is different.
CentOS 6.x uses straight IPTables for the firewall? Just want t omake sure I'm not missing anything... I just flushed it so the ports would be open for testing sake.
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@dafyre said:
@scottalanmiller said:
iptables would be expected to need to be managed separate from the install. That's not surprising. But for the username not to work is different.
CentOS 6.x uses straight IPTables for the firewall? Just want t omake sure I'm not missing anything... I just flushed it so the ports would be open for testing sake.
Correct
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I've got it all set up. Emails aren't working, but I'm not worried about that. If you would like a login to poke around, PM me, and I'll set it up.
It wants port 80 and 443 open for the web site, but I am using those already. An easier solution, is that I have set it up as a Remote App for you to log in. It will launch Chrome and all that with the URL preloaded.
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@dafyre said:
It wants port 80 and 443 open for the web site, but I am using those already. An easier solution, is that I have set it up as a Remote App for you to log in. It will launch Chrome and all that with the URL preloaded.
You can just change those or put a proxy in front of it. That's how it is normally done. What web server do you have it using?
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My main website that runs on this IP is Windows / Apache (it is already using 80 and 443).
The Tuleap VM is obviously CentOS 6.7...It is running Apache. I never bothered with setting up a proxy because I've never needed one until now, lol.
I know I can do ProxyPass with Apache for port 80... Can I do it with SSL as well?
I have a couple of subdomains that will need SSL if I am to make them available externally (tuleap is one of them).
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@dafyre Don't know that proxy. We use Nginx.
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@scottalanmiller How would you do SSL Reverse Proxying with Nginx?
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Scratch that... I didn't realize it was that simple. Now I reckon I can move on to testing out other apps behind Nginx, lol.
So... Again if you want a username & password to poke around on it, just let me know. 8-)
Edit: Or not. I gotta go back and rework a couple of things.
