Assignment
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| Bug assignment in Launchpad is most commonly used to document that a team or person is Launchpad is planning on fixing the bug report. Subsequently for most packages you shoult '''not''' assign the bug to a person or team. There are some notable exceptions to this rule though. | Bug assignment in Launchpad is most commonly used to document that a team or person in Launchpad is planning on fixing the bug i.e. when the bug's status is "In Progress". Subsequently, for most packages you should '''not''' assign the bug to a person or team. There are some notable exceptions to this rule though. |
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| * The Ubuntu kernel team wants bugs that are '''Confirmed''' or '''Triaged''' assigned to the appropriate kernel team. * [[Include(KernelTeamBugPolicies, , from="^\|\| Type", to="'''ubuntu-kernel-team''' \|\|")]] |
* The Ubuntu kernel team wants kernel bugs (i.e. the packages linux-source-2.6.x or linux) that are '''Confirmed''' or '''Triaged''' assigned to the appropriate kernel team. * [[Include(KernelTeamBugPolicies, , from="^## Assignment table included at Bugs/Assignment", to="## End of assignment")]] |
Bug assignment in Launchpad is most commonly used to document that a team or person in Launchpad is planning on fixing the bug i.e. when the bug's status is "In Progress". Subsequently, for most packages you should not assign the bug to a person or team. There are some notable exceptions to this rule though.
The Ubuntu kernel team wants kernel bugs (i.e. the packages linux-source-2.6.x or linux) that are Confirmed or Triaged assigned to the appropriate kernel team.
Bugs/Assignment (last edited 2009-02-24 23:39:54 by c-76-115-103-227)