Note: The project is in maintenance mode, it hasn't shut down or been abandoned.
docker run -p 80:80 -t kanboard/kanboard:v1.2.8
Honestly one of the fastest and least "bloated" pieces of software in recent memory, way more responsive than something like OpenProject (which I use as a self-hosted Jira replacement for my personal needs), as long as the feature set is enough for you. I did rather enjoy the cost reports of OpenProject, as well as having all of my usual epics and whatnot, but kanban works better for smaller projects than scrum.
The main appeal of PHP for me has always been it's ability to work as a “serverless” execution environment, long before this marketing concept even existed, so hosting your own PHP on a cloud machine with Docker sounds really backward to me.
This application is in maintenance mode. What does it mean?
Citing Wikipedia:
In the world of software development, maintenance mode refers to a point in a computer program's life when it has reached all of its goals and is generally considered to be "complete" and bug-free. The term can also refer to the point in a software product's evolution when it is no longer competitive with other products or current with regard to the technology environment it operates within.
- The author of this application is not actively developing any new major features (only small fixes)
- New releases are published regularly depending on the contributions made by the community
- Pull requests for new features and bug fixes are accepted as long as the guidelines are followedThere are more self-hosted options in this link[2].
[1] https://github.com/mattermost/focalboard
[2] https://awesome-selfhosted.net/tags/task-management--to-do-l...
Curious what your experience has been like using it?
But, there are some frustrating aspects.
LDAP is only available in the "enterprise" edition which is kind of crazy and there is no price-break for < 10 users. So for personal / non-commercial usage if you want LDAP you're placed into an enterprise bucket. I reached out to Mattermost and pointed this out and even said "Hey, what about offering a 10-user license for some reasonable fee?" No response.
[0]: https://plane.so/
curl -o docker-compose.yaml https://raw.githubusercontent.com/makeplane/plane/master/deploy/selfhost/docker-compose.yml
curl -o .env https://raw.githubusercontent.com/makeplane/plane/master/deploy/selfhost/variables.env
vim .env # adjust for your environment
docker compose up -d
Some other notable docker-based projects that I've seen require an .sh are Sentry [1] and Postal [2].
[1] https://develop.sentry.dev/self-hosted/ [2] https://docs.postalserver.io/getting-started/prerequisites
Planka changed from MIT license to AGPL-3.0 license https://github.com/plankanban/planka
There is Planka fork 4gaBoards with MIT license at https://github.com/RARgames/4gaBoards , newest change one hour ago.
There seems to be just a blank canvas, basically [2].
This is what I use, and find it to be pretty good. It’s not as good as a dedicated solution but it’s one less app I have to tend to, and the Gitea backups are already mega mission critical so the PM stuff (and issues and wikis) get this vigilance baked in for free.
Anyone knows of something like this but for the terminal?
I’m building a job searching app for the terminal and a main upcoming feature is to have application tracking within the app. It would be great to use a kanban system for it
Thank you!
I'm curious what other people think of their approach, and whether that should be a model for open source kanban boards to follow. It's not Trello, which is way to flexible turning work items into a mess, but it's not Jira either. For me it seems to nicely fit the sweet spot of structure and ease of use.
It's like people are posting their preferred project manager without even checking out what planka brings to the table. So many kanboard comments.
From the kanban suggestions, I tried kanboard in the past, but really disliked the mobile experience. In this regard, Deck is much better, and it has at least two ways to access the boards; one is the Nextcloud Deck companion app, and the other is the jtx board, which stores its tickets in a way that they can be synced with CalDav. So by using Nextcloud Deck, one is not even locked in into one application / provider.
I can't see any API documentation, is it somehow Trello-like?
git commit -am "update"
is very tedious.
Can you elaborate on any synergy or connection you are referring to?
Are there any similar OSS tools? I just need task tracking that works offline, on mobile, let's me filter/sort, and creating public shareable links for customers would be a nice bonus. It's probably something I could whip up in an hour with Django but open to options.
Similar/inspired-by software is fine but if a commercial project were to rip off everything down to the style and design of an existing app it would not be okay at all, what makes it okay if it's open source?
