As for myself, I don’t like GitHub UI, which is slow, has low information density, and is generally lollipop-like; and its social media aspect, which often turns the bug tracker into a Twitter equivalent with viral bugs, emojis to cheer and boo people.
So I set up a cgit instance for myself. Patches can be sent over mail as attachments generated with git format-patch (attaching files to mails isn’t hard). Issues can similarly be sent over mail and described in a BUGS file.
That’s sufficient for my single person projects. Probably also for n-person projects for small values of n (let’s say 7). Past that I’d set up a Gerrit instance, which IMO has the best UX of all code review tools available, free or not; and a Redmine for ticket tracking.
As for myself, I don’t like GitHub UI, which is slow, has low information density, and is generally lollipop-like; and its social media aspect, which often turns the bug tracker into a Twitter equivalent with viral bugs, emojis to cheer and boo people.
So I set up a cgit instance for myself. Patches can be sent over mail as attachments generated with git format-patch (attaching files to mails isn’t hard). Issues can similarly be sent over mail and described in a BUGS file.
That’s sufficient for my single person projects. Probably also for n-person projects for small values of n (let’s say 7). Past that I’d set up a Gerrit instance, which IMO has the best UX of all code review tools available, free or not; and a Redmine for ticket tracking.