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On 12/3/22 08:59, Florian Schmaus wrote: |
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> On 03/12/2022 14.50, Michał Górny wrote: |
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>> On Sat, 2022-12-03 at 14:45 +0100, Florian Schmaus wrote: |
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>>> I think having UNCONFIRMED / CONFIRMED *helps* the issue reporter, and |
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>>> other (affected) persons, to decide if they need to "chase" the issue's |
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>>> assigned entity. |
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>>> |
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>>> Assume looking at the open bugs list of a developer. If the developer |
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>>> has old bugs in UNCONFIRMED state, you may want to issue a friendly |
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>>> ping. Sure, strictly speaking, this would require all bugs to drop back |
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>>> to UNCONFIMRED when the bug assignee changes. But even without such an |
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>>> implicit mechanism, those two states provide some value. |
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>> |
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>> I don't understand how UNCONFIRMED/CONFIRMED makes any difference here. |
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>> If I file a bug against some package, it is CONFIRMED by default. |
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>> If an unprivileged user files it, it's UNCONFIRMED. In both cases |
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>> the assignee didn't do anything. |
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> |
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> The assignee not doing anything keeps the bug UNCONFIRMED if it is |
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> filled by an unprivileged user. That makes the bug distinguishable from |
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> a bug that got "verified" by the assignee. |
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> |
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> Yes, if *you* (as dev) fill a bug, then it is implicitly CONFIRMED |
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> (whether or not that is sensible is a different discussion). I do not |
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> see how this would invalidate my case, though. |
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> |
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> - Flow |
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> |
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The kernel may be a special case, but personally I use unconfirmed and don't 'confirm' it until it's determined if it's a real kernel bug. |
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Sometimes the kernel is the messenger and not the cause. But this is not a documented process and only exists in my head. |
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Whatever the consensus is I can live with. |
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-- |
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Mike Pagano |
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Gentoo Developer - Kernel Project |
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Gentoo Sources - Lead |
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E-Mail : mpagano@g.o |
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GnuPG FP : 52CC A0B0 F631 0B17 0142 F83F 92A6 DBEC 81F2 B137 |
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Public Key : http://http://pgp.mit.edu/pks/lookup?search=0x92A6DBEC81F2B137&op=index |