Bitbucket Reviews & Product Details

I have been using Bitbucket for several projects over the past year, and I must say it has been a game-changer for our team's collaborative software development process. Bitbucket offers a wide range of features and functionalities that make it an exceptional platform for version control and code collaboration.

Occasional performance issues, a slightly complex user interface for newcomers, and limitations on the number of users and repositories for free accounts.

Version Control: Bitbucket serves as a powerful version control system, enabling developers to track and manage changes to their codebase efficiently. It allows for easy collaboration among team members, seamless branching and merging, and provides a comprehensive history of commits, making it easier to revert changes if necessary. Code Collaboration: Bitbucket facilitates effective code collaboration through features like pull requests, inline commenting, and code reviews. These tools promote better teamwork, code quality, and knowledge sharing among developers, leading to improved overall project outcomes. Integration and Automation: Bitbucket integrates with various development tools and services, such as project management systems, CI/CD pipelines, and deployment services. This integration streamlines workflows and automates processes, saving developers time and effort by reducing manual tasks and ensuring smooth coordination between different tools. Access Control and Permissions: Bitbucket offers flexible access control and permissions management, allowing developers to control who can access and modify repositories, branches, and files. This helps maintain the security and integrity of the codebase, ensuring that only authorized team members have appropriate access levels. Documentation and Support: Bitbucket provides comprehensive documentation and a supportive community, offering valuable resources to developers. The documentation helps developers understand and utilize the platform's features effectively, while the community offers assistance, advice, and solutions to challenges, fostering a collaborative learning environment. Overall, Bitbucket's solutions benefit developers by streamlining version control, enhancing collaboration, integrating with other tools, ensuring code security, and providing access to valuable resources, ultimately improving productivity, code quality, and project success.

That you can mostly automate everything, except key parts where a human have to review the code and what's happening.It is really is a useful tool that is easy to lean and master and has many useful tools that will help you speed up your work.

I think is kind of expensive for large corporations, I think is $6 per user, so it can become costly pretty quicly.

We use Atlassian as well, so bitbucket integrates really well with it. We also use Jira and Salesforce, so the integration is really great.

Working on project as a solo developer or in a team with other developers. Branch merging is easy, code review and branch policies are also good.

Something like pipelines could work more stable.

Managemenent of software development process from the code side

It is very easy to store all my code in bitbucket, get comments on specific check-in by my colleagues and get necessary approval just before the merge of the code completing the four-eye principle.

Not that I can think of. Its works 100% for me.

It helps me enhance codes for the Jar application we use and release a newer package with changes asked by users of that app every 3 months. (Frequency may change depending on the number of JIRA's to be prioritized for the current release)

Our enterprise currently relies on Bitbucket for source code management, and one of the most impressive aspects of this tool is how easily it integrates with other tools like Jira and Jenkins. Bitbucket links Git commits with Jira issues, enabling us to track what a particular commit is doing and which issue it is solving. Another noteworthy feature is its ability to compare current production release code with the code in our main branch, facilitating auditing of each production release's changes. Furthermore, Bitbucket allows us to quickly build our applications by integrating with Jenkins, and its hook system lets us customize our pull request configurations. Additionally, Bitbucket's ability to detect and help resolve merge conflicts is invaluable. Overall, Bitbucket has been an indispensable asset in managing and integrating our source code with our project management and build processes.

I currently don't see anything wrong with Bitbucket. It solves all our requirements so no complaints may be the cost of the product will be high but that's not an individual concern. As a developer, I am very happy to use that tool

1. Definitely, the first thing on the list will be source code management 2. Ease of integration with other tools like Jenkins and Jira 3. Very user-friendly UI to review the code and see what all are the code changes 4. We can use this tool to audit which production release has which changes 5. Reduces a lot of toils 6. Easily configure/customize the pull request hooks

Easy to create branch, make a pull request, review code and leave a comnent. I can also view all commits of the PR.

Nothing so far, but it would be nice if I can select which commits to be PR instead of cherry-pick with new branch.

easy to control different versions, peer code review and support CI/CD

An excellent tool for collaborating all your code with the other team members or simply using it across different systems.

Nothing really! It has a free version to be able to use across different platforms, good cloud storage, good permission management, etc.

Bitbucket has a free version to be able to use across different platforms, good cloud storage, good permission management, etc. Branch permissions are great and webhooks make life so much easier and makes life "automated".

Ease of Use. Amazing Detailed Documentation. It can be easily used in GitHub Desktop. Members and space management is easy. The user interface is pleasing and attractive.

It cannot be easy to wrap your head around it for the first time. The user interface is good but can be made simple to improve user accessibility and navigation.

Version control of source code. Maintaining repositories of source code. Creating and maintaining branches for development. Integration with CI-CD pipeline to trigger continuous flow.

I used butbucket during the early days of my organization. There are multiple things I liked in it. 1. Bitbucket has a clean UI; it helps me understand the flow easily. 2. It support git version control system like GitHub and GitLab. 3. Easily Integrated with Atlassian tools like Jira and Opsgenie. 4. In-house continuous deployment. 5. Great community support. Clean UI.

There will be no complain if a person id good with git commands. Community support is good but not as other code collaboration platforms.

I write code and need to share it with fellow developers to work with. So I use Bitbucket as a code-sharing platform so other dev can do participate and made great product. It helps me in version controlling of software/ features.

A lot of features, I like the feature which lets Bitbucket link to a Jira ticket using the ticket name. Another feature I like is the visual representation of branches when merging branches and the overall UI when merging branches. Also when reviewing code, the UI lets you hide white spaces from the diff so reviewing the commit or PR becomes a lot easier.

While working at my last company, we would often face issues with Bitbucket not being syncing updates properly. We'd push updates to branches but Bitbucket UI would be missing those updates, but that was because of some internal issues with Atlassian's servers. And sometimes the Bitbucket app won't even load, which can be annoying sometimes but those are minimal, doesn't happen all the time..

It helps me and my team link tasks, documentation (using Confluence) and code. So we can have everything in one place, something that I haven't found in similar solutions (Github for example). The way Bitbucket integrates with Jira and other software we use daily is the best thing, so I'd say integrations within Atlassian's products and third-party ones are solving a lot of problems, notably Jira and Confluence.