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***********************
Distributed Bugtracking
***********************
Usage Cases
===========
Case 1: Tracking the status of bugs in remote repo branches
-----------------------------------------------------------
See the discussion in
#bea86499-824e-4e77-b085-2d581fa9ccab/12c986be-d19a-4b8b-b1b5-68248ff4d331#.
Here, it doesn't matter whether the remote repository is a branch of
the local repository, or a completely separate project
(e.g. upstream, ...). So long as the remote project provides access
via some REPO format, you can use::
$ be --repo REPO ...
to run your query, or::
$ be diff REPO
to see the changes between the local and remote repositories.
Case 2: Importing bugs from other repositories
----------------------------------------------
Case 2.1: If the remote repository is a branch of the local repository::
$ <VCS> merge <REPO>
Case 2.2: If the remote repository is not a branch of the local repository
(Hypothetical command)::
$ be import <REPO> <ID>
Notes
=====
Providing public repositories
-----------------------------
e.g. for non-dev users. These are just branches that expose a public
interface (HTML, email, ...). Merge and query like any other
development branch.
Managing permissions
--------------------
Many bugtrackers implement some sort of permissions system, and they
are certainly required for a central system with diverse user roles.
However DVCSs also support the "pull my changes" workflow, where
permissions are irrelevant.
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