Nextcloud Deck

I’m trying to move off of Things 3, since I tried to consolidate daily/life tasks with a different section for my lab. Yeah, that hasn’t worked out too well so far. My new job uses GitLab exclusively, so I figure that might be a good pain point to learn the ins/outs of, including issue tracking.

I use a combination of Obsidian and Notion to track my home lab. Obsidian is all the detailed configs and todo’s, while Notion is the documentation for the rest of the family

Vikunja has become my whole life todo list app and I throw server stuff on there too. I’ve enjoyed it quite a bit.

I actually use GitLab for a ton of this stuff plus all my dev work. The issues and boards are all I need, and can be tracked at the group level, so why add another tool?

Emacs org-mode, although with minimal organsation (just a single tag typically, which org-agenda then shows in my calendar if I’ve scheduled it for a certain time). It does support priorities too, but I don’t typically use that.

I don’t, that sounds too much like work. I do what I want when I feel like it.

I have used Trello for idea tracking in the past.

As you said, the easiest method would be to do it in plaintext.

Something like:

1. Create a file with an identifier and timestamp for an issue.
2. If the solution is in a repository, reference commit link.
3. Regardless of whether there is version history with proof of fix, note down the solution in brief underneath the issue.
4. On top of the file, mark issue as closed.

One can have a template for this along with an automated shell script or something. Nice project for a couple of hours. I might actually do something like this myself when I get to it. Thanks for the idea

Have you looking into GitHub projects?

I landed on Trello for managing my entire life. Personal projects, work projects, home projects, whatever: there’s a board and 200 cards for things I’ll never actually do :P

It’s not self-hosted, but it’s free for a limited number (5?) of boards and I mean, good enough.