I just found http://www.indefero.net/ . Company backed and GPL code.

Someone with more insight should have a look.

Mike

On Dienstag 11 Mai 2010 21:29:47 Jeff Mitchell wrote:
> We just had a discussion in #kde-git where, essentially, we all voiced
> our hesitations about going with Gitorious at this point. I know the
> Shortcut guys are in a tough position, but realistically speaking:
> 
> * The code has seen only a handful of commits over the past two months
> * Questions on the mailing list are not promptly attended to
> * Merge requests for the software have been rotting for very long
> periods of time
> * The IRC channel is most often a dead zone
> * The permission system is still not robust enough, and request for
> enhancements go unanswered
> 
> I say all this a someone who has Gitorious set up at work and has people
> using it...I'm fearful for its future there, and certainly don't think
> given the current situation that KDE switching onto it at this point is
> a wise move. Granted, none of us are privy to the Board's discussions,
> but we do know that the cost is high.
> 
> The cost will be even higher if we switch to it, even a self-hosted
> instance, and end up having to maintain it all ourselves. It is *not* an
> easy bit of software to administer.
> 
> This all said, we discussed a few alternatives in #kde-git and I was
> asked to put them on this list for discussion:
> 
> ----
> 
> Git hosting:
> * Gitolite -- Gitolite is a rewrite of the venerable Gitosis repository
> management tool. It has some nice advanced features like advanced ACL
> handling, even on a per-branch basis. This could allow some super nice
> things like, for instance, the web site: imagine that we have a test web
> server and a production web server. The www repository could have two
> branches, one for test and one for production, where work is performed
> by a larger number of people on the test branch and those with
> appropriate access can pull those changes over to the production branch.
> 
> See http://github.com/sitaramc/gitolite#readme for more details.
> 
> Merge requests:
> Nothing but GitHub and Gitorious currently handle merge requests per se,
> but Reviewboard's git handling is getting better.
> 
> Git browsing:
> cgit -- Gnome's site uses cgit -- see http://git.gnome.org/browse/ It's
> really not that bad. That's one option.
> 
> Redmine -- Redmine is a vaguely SourceForge-ish project management
> solution that has features for home pages, wiki, documents, files, issue
> tracking, code browsing, and more all built in. You can see a screen
> shot of its issue tracker tracking itself (i.e. viewing a Git pull of
> the redmine repository) here: http://i40.tinypic.com/1zvx4hv.png
> 
> It's not the nicest thing in the world, but it's clean and simple, and
> can do diffs and effective browsing.
> 
> Another really nice thing about Redmine is that its issue tracking is
> pretty decent (check out http://www.redmine.org/projects/redmine/issues
> ). Plus, it has built-in support for changing issue state based on merge
> commits, which is super nice.
> 
> ----
> 
> At this point, if I had to pick a solution for us, I'd say Gitolite +
> Redmine, with migration of our Bugzilla over to Redmine. I think this
> provides a pretty nice capability, allowing each project to have its own
> issues, wiki, news, repository, and so on yet still be a part of the KDE
> whole. Clean separation, yet still unity. We could even still throw cgit
> on top, allowing for multiple ways of browsing code depending on
> individuals' preferences.
> 
> I'm willing to set up and host any of these tools on my server (which is
> an official KDE server) if anyone wants to trial them.
> 
> --Jeff
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