Redmine: Issueshttps://www.redmine.org/https://www.redmine.org/favicon.ico?16793021292010-10-19T22:24:27ZRedmine
Redmine Redmine - Feature #6701 (New): Split the Enumerations admin panel to separate panelshttps://www.redmine.org/issues/67012010-10-19T22:24:27ZEric Davis
<p>Grouping Activities, Document Categories, and Issue Priorities in the Enumerations menu can be confusing to new users. I suggest splitting them into three separate admin panels with their own menu item (like how LDAP authentication is).</p> Redmine - Feature #5901 (New): REST API to expose the Redmine versionhttps://www.redmine.org/issues/59012010-07-18T16:17:08ZEric Davis
<p>After reading Alexey Skor's forum post about the <a href="http://www.redmine.org/boards/4/topics/15631" class="external">API versions</a>, I think it would make 3rd party development easier if Redmine had a REST API method to find out what version of Redmine the server is running.</p>
<p>That way a client can check to see if the server supports the API requests it needs (e.g. 1.0+ has an issues API, 0.9 doesn't).</p>
<p>Thoughts?</p> Redmine - Feature #5509 (New): Redmine.org - Turn on the issue status for % donehttps://www.redmine.org/issues/55092010-05-12T03:31:16ZEric Davis
<p>Since we're not using the % done very much here, what about turning on "Calculate the issue done ratio with: Use the issue status"?</p> Redmine - Feature #4382 (New): [Refactor] Move autocomplete methods to an AutocompleteControllerhttps://www.redmine.org/issues/43822009-12-11T01:47:28ZEric Davis
<p>If the Autocomplete methods are moved to a common AutocompleteController, it would be easier to share them with different parts of Redmine. This would make adding things like an issue autocomplete for the Issue Relations trivial.</p> Redmine - Feature #3064 (New): [redmine.org] Complexity custom data fieldhttps://www.redmine.org/issues/30642009-03-27T23:11:48ZEric Davis
<p>If we could have a Complexity custom data filed on issues, we could easily separate issues that are easy from the harder ones. This would help new contributors pick up easy wins and would help me know what to work on when I don't have much time. I think these options would be a good variety:</p>
<ul>
<li>Large - lots of changes with a lot of tests. e.g. API changes, new library integrations</li>
<li>Medium - moderate changes to a few components. e.g. Moving issues from project-only to the global views</li>
<li>Small - features that are isolated. e.g. Adding new hooks, new wiki macro</li>
<li>Micro - tiny fixes. e.g. unclosed html, typos, adding css classes</li>
</ul>
<p>Feel free to change the names or scopes. I'm just looking for a way to separate the Micro sized ones and the Large ones.</p> Redmine - Feature #2903 (New): Show all attached files in a forum thread on the sidebarhttps://www.redmine.org/issues/29032009-03-05T01:49:31ZEric Davis
<p>Thought of this while using the Redmine.org forum. (Like issues) It would be nice to see a list of all the attached files in a forum thread. I think the easiest way would be to have them displayed in the sidebar.</p> Redmine - Feature #2181 (New): Display more statistics about a user on the account pagehttps://www.redmine.org/issues/21812008-11-13T19:32:51ZEric Davis
<p>I think it would be interesting to see some more activity statistics on a user's account page (/account/show/n).</p>
<ul>
<li>Number of forum messages</li>
<li>Number of issue notes</li>
<li>Number of SCM changesets</li>
</ul>