olemis

Software development is like heaven for me (and Trac is not just software, it's a piece of art). Free software rocks!!!

I've vast experience with Trac, Python, Java, .NET, and other major technologies. For further details see ​my profile.

If you need to customize or enhance plugins shown below, or decide you can support their development, please don't hesitate and ​contact me .

Plugins

• CanvizPlugin Render xdot formatted graphs
• CreatePluginScript Create a Trac plugin skeleton given a list of interfaces
• IcalExporterPlugin Export iCalendar format for pages with an RSS feed
• MacTheme Themes for Trac based on MacOS appearance
• PeerReviewPlugin Distributed Peer Review of Source Code
• PyTppThemePlugin A theme based on python.org and The Python Papers
• RepositoryHookSystemPlugin Repository hooks as pluggable extension points
• ThemeEnginePlugin Modular styles manager for Trac installations
• TracBasicMacro Some useful Trac macros
• TracDeveloperPlugin A plugin to aid in the development of Trac plugins
• TracExampleTheme Minimal skeleton for a Trac theme
• TracPastePlugin Add a pastebin component to Trac
• TracPluginTemplateScript Paste template to create a Trac skeleton plugin
• TracRpcProtocolsPlugin Multiple protocols to perform RPC calls
• WhiteboardPlugin Whiteboard for tickets
• XmlRpcPlugin Trac XML-RPC Plugin

Guidelines to collaborate

Most of the plugins listed above are developed at ​Bitbucket using ​Mercurial . Please, take a look at ​my repos list for further details. The preferred way to collaborate and prepare patches (especially if you're interested in enhancing the patch until it gets committed to the repository ;o) is to create a patch queue for the repository of the plugin. You will need to be familiar with ​MQ extension . Please, follow the steps I mention below. I will use MacTheme repository in the example, so be aware of the fact that the process might be slightly different if your patches enhance another plugin in the list shown above.

1. ​Sign-in using your Bitbucket account or your favorite OpenId provider.
2. Use your browser and load the home page of the repository (e.g. ​http://bitbucket.org/olemis/trac-macos for MacTheme). If you don't see the repository listed in there it might be because it's hosted by ​Simelo's project @ Sourceforge . So take a look at the ​Hg repos list and, if this is the case , please contact me and I'll either clone the repos at ​Bitbucket or create the patch queue repository in there (but you'll need an ​SF account to commit successive versions of your patches ;o)
3. Click on patch queue link on top of the web page (see screenshot for details​).
4. Enter the name of the patch queue repository, a short description and then click on Create patch queue button (see screenshot for details​). You'll be redirected to the main page of your patch queue repository.
5. Type the command shown in that page in order to qclone the new repository (see screenshot for details​).
6. Create and prepare some patches (read ​Chapter 12 of Mercurial Users Guide or ​this tutorial if you want to know more ;o) , and push your changes to the public repository hosted by Bitbucket.
7. Let me know of your changes.
8. If you want me to participate so as to enhance the patch then click on Admin tab. (see screenshot for details​)
9. Add olemis user to the writers list (see screenshot for details​).

For further details please read ​Ches Martin's article about MQ and Bitbucket , ​Bitbucket Mercurial Patch Queues (for Trac) tutorial.