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April 14, 2007 New severity available: regression | ||||
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Walter asked if I could add a way to indicate bugs that are regressions and have them show up in the search results in a different color. The easiest way to do that with bugzilla is a new severity level. I've added one called 'regression' and it will show up orange and bold in the search results. For example: http://d.puremagic.com/issues/buglist.cgi?bug_severity=regression I migrated all the bugs that were obviously labeled as a regression. There's very likely more and feel free to migrate your own bugs over as needed. NOTE: this is not to say that the branching discussion thread is wrong or irrelevant, just a way to help prioritize issues better. Later, Brad |
April 14, 2007 Re: New severity available: regression | ||||
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Posted in reply to Brad Roberts | Brad Roberts wrote:
> Walter asked if I could add a way to indicate bugs that are regressions and have them show up in the search results in a different color. The easiest way to do that with bugzilla is a new severity level. I've added one called 'regression' and it will show up orange and bold in the search results.
Cool! Would new features that inadvertedly break backwards compatibility be considered regressions? Like the ref and macro keywords not being disabled by -v1?
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April 14, 2007 Re: New severity available: regression | ||||
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Posted in reply to torhu | torhu wrote:
> Brad Roberts wrote:
>> Walter asked if I could add a way to indicate bugs that are regressions and have them show up in the search results in a different color. The easiest way to do that with bugzilla is a new severity level. I've added one called 'regression' and it will show up orange and bold in the search results.
>
> Cool! Would new features that inadvertedly break backwards compatibility be considered regressions? Like the ref and macro keywords not being disabled by -v1?
A regression is defined as: An upgrade of the compiler resulted in code that worked with a previous version of the compiler no longer does.
Now, having said that, there's a limit to where that applies. For example, there's been several points in the D lifetime where something purposely changed and was labeled in the change log as a breaking change. For the time being, I'd only consider it a regression if it worked for some version >= 1.000 but doesn't work in the current version.
Make sense?
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April 17, 2007 Re: New severity available: regression | ||||
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Posted in reply to torhu | "torhu" <fake@address.dude> wrote in message news:evqg27$17m0$1@digitalmars.com... > Brad Roberts wrote: >> Walter asked if I could add a way to indicate bugs that are regressions and have them show up in the search results in a different color. The easiest way to do that with bugzilla is a new severity level. I've added one called 'regression' and it will show up orange and bold in the search results. > > Cool! Would new features that inadvertedly break backwards compatibility be considered regressions? I guess so. > Like the ref and macro keywords not being disabled by -v1? It's more of a bug that they were ever enabled under -v1. Stewart. |
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