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On Tuesday 14 January 2014 21:58:38 Tom Wijsman wrote: |
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> On Sun, 05 Jan 2014 15:42:48 -0800 Brian Dolbec wrote: |
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> > 2) start working on a solution, |
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> > a) if you have significant progress, but need more time, mark it |
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> > accordingly, assign it to yourself, leave a comment, etc. |
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> |
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> Assigning it to oneself is a quite good idea as it allows to easily keep |
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> track of the bugs you are working on, otherwise you have to rely on |
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> techniques that aren't optimal; which are unfortunate. |
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> |
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> In the lists of all bugs, that can be obtained by checking out the |
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> product and/or categories; this gives a quite clear overview of who is |
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> working on what, as well as which bugs are still free. As this is still |
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> able to be done, there seems no need to assign the bug to Portage team. |
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i disagree. dev-portage@ get's cc-ed on bugs when they're being kept abreast |
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of developments (like PMS), or someone just wants an opinion/feedback on an |
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issue. so there's no way to differentiate between bugs that are assigned to |
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the portage team and bugs where the portage team's opinion is being requested. |
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i want a query for the former and i just rely on generated bugzilla e-mails |
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for the latter. |
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|
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what's wrong with using the whiteboard ? it's a free text field and you can |
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easily construct a query that produces exactly what you want. just stick in |
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your username in there. |
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|
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> > 3) commit the fix. Mark it as InVCS, if not already, set status to |
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> > IN_PROGRESS |
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> |
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> InVCS becomes redundant; other than that, good. |
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i don't see how it's redundant. there is no other flag that indicates things |
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have been fixed in the git tree and the only reason the bug remains open is |
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that a release has not yet been cut. |
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-mike |