Re: Perlbugtron interface mods
[email protected] ("Tony Payne") Mon, 7 Aug 2000 03:57:35 -0700
| Newsgroups | perl.bugmongers |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
> > Why does the bugtron need to support tests? Why cannot they just be > > included as part of messages? > Tony? There's nothing forcing this. The big win is that it enables you to automate maintenance of the bug repository. What I'm thinking of is a process that once a week or so builds bleedperl, runs all the tests in the repository and does the following: 1) If all the tests assigned to a specific bug pass, proposes that the bug be closed 2) If a test fails which is assigned to no open bugs, it creates a new bug report. > > How will these tests be added? Who will add them? How much human > > intervention will be necessary? Do they fit into the current > > structure? > The way I see it is much like a patch. > > You _can_ throw patches and tests and bugs, and you can throw tests at patches > (possibly more likely), etc. but there is no requirement to do so, or for them > to pass any particular criteria. Much like a patch. I agree. Tests would be 100% optional and would be there to make life easier for the admins. If the admins don't think it would help them, then it's probably not worth the effort. > > I like the idea of a bug being a bug and not a ticket, myself, and this is > kind of a good excuse to migrate away from the -t thing. You've lost me here. ++t