The first one doesn't really scale beyond a handful of people, since you risk losing work if the same file is being worked on by multiple people. Vim shouting at you that the file you're editing has changed on disk is not good enough.
I can see how this could work with a central repo, though. It does require everyone aligning on the same conventions and workflow, so you likely still need some software to ensure this is done correctly.
Since everybody pulls the changes of the others and sees if something collides with their own changes, its pretty much possible to do it manually. Thats how I started this approach.
It's really just a 0815 git based workflow. Just not for code but for a tasklist.
Meanwhile I wrote a bit of tooling around it. But using it is not at all a must.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/08/15_(Redewendung) (German Wikipedia, there seems to be no English version)
As it grows, this type of as system will break down anyways :)
https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/19664-radicle
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=radicle-...
owner: mg
info:
2024-09-03 17:02
I added the logout button. Settled on rounded
corners which we haven't used before but I think
they look good here.
/Joe
owner: Joe
info:
2024-09-03 17:02
I added the logout button. Settled on rounded
corners which we haven't used before but I think
they look good here.
/Joe
2024-09-04 09:10
Fine with the rounded corners. The styles should
go into styles.css instead of the html though.
/mg
Project management is done in a plan/ directory which has task entries like
Where 1000 is the priority.There is also a directory plan/done/ where tasks go that have been completed. In the plan/done/ directory, the priority gets replaced by the completion date, so it looks like this:
This has a bunch of nice consequences. Some of them are:Task management does not need any software or logins.
Task management can be done directly in Vim by simply looking into and editing the plan/ directory.
Task history is nicely versioned by git automatically.
All the tooling that comes with bash and git can be used on the plan/ dir. Like finding all tasks that contain the term "rounded corners" in the description is just