Recently, I have a tendency - in the absence of a suitable tool, I develop it myself.
At the moment I am developing an open source blog editor, whose samples are stored on Google Code, the bug tracker of which is convenient, but I wanted
more (I really liked the roadmap feature of Redmine and Trac, which hosting does not allow to install), while being able to integrate into my blog.
Searching the plug-in directory yielded only one almost suitable plug-in -
WP-Trac , it came up just in order
which deduced a very beautiful current status of the project, but also had its drawbacks. As a result of some changes, my version of the plugin appeared -
Wp-advanced-trac.
The plug-in page in the Wordpress directory is
here . Or you can install it through the Wordpress plugin administration panel.
The main differences from the original plug-in:- A project may not have an end date and releases;
- The release date is calculated by the latest date of the current tasks;
- It is possible to set tasks for the future that are not displayed to blog visitors;
- To display the table of current works in a post or page, use [wp-trac project_id];
- Some cosmetic changes in the output of the task table for the project;
- Code refactoring (still in progress) and some improvements from sql injection.
Future plans to add the ability to import bug reports with Google Code and GitHub, as well as localization
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If you find a mistake, I will be grateful for the help (especially grateful to the ready-made patches), since I have not worked with php for at least 4 years and I don’t know many things.
I’m also happy to accept all the suggestions for improving and adding new functionality.
An example in my blog of a plugin for tracking open-source projects:

