Free, hosted (SaaS) source control and bug-tracking/issue-management?

[d000hg]

I've been happily using assembla's excellent free service for side-projects' SVN. But issue-tracking and time-logging is a little google-doc I threw together... works OK but I'd rather use something proper.

However I hate configuration and installing server software, especially in the Linux world. If I had to I could probably get bugzilla or redmine up and running on my host but I thought I'd check in case anyone can suggest free (or bargain) hosted alternatives. Anything that charges per user is out, but services which are free (or nearly) up to a 5 users would be perfect. I don't need fancy features, just something stable and cheap - if/when things pick up I'd switch to something more complete (and expensive).

Suggestions?

[SimonMac]

Beanstalk — Secure, Private Subversion, Mercurial and Git Hosting

$15 a month for five users, doubt you'll find something free

[d000hg]

Since assembla are giving me free SVN/git, that doesn't appear to offer much more

[billybiro]

Since assembla are giving me free SVN/git, that doesn't appear to offer much more

BitBucket is free for up to 5 users. Unlimited public & private repos for Git/Mercurial with rudimentary issue tracking within each repo.

[d000hg]

Thanks. Looks like it's DVCS only, but their issue tracker might fit with my assembla SVN

(why oh why do companies have to dictate I use the latest fad when tools with a decade of trustworthiness are still the default, bloody idealist programmers trying to force the issue!!)

[jmo21]

You're not in MSworld but I thought I'd add Team Foundation Service if anyone who is hits this thread in the future

Edit: actually Eclipse supported too

[eek]

You're not in MSworld but I thought I'd add Team Foundation Service if anyone who is hits this thread in the future

Edit: actually Eclipse supported too

It's poor though. Yes it does the things requested but it doesn't actually do any of them well.

[jamesbrown]

I'm happy with Google Project Hosting, but it's for open source projects only....

[RasputinDude]

+1 for bitbucket

There's a pretty easy upgrade path from subversion to git, so you can maintain your changes and commit histories.

[d000hg]

Sure, but git's horrible Or at the very least, massively overkill for a small project. Plus I know how to use SVN!

A free account's not to be sniffed at though, even if as a way to play with git and use the issue tracker.