Firstly, thanks for all your work on this!

1) I agree, we should combine them (if it's not too much effort).
The exact details e.g. versions (and architecture) should be in the bug anyway?
Or maybe, remove them completely (just keep it in the text)?
Does anyone use them for filtering?

2) I would agree to simplify, but again, maybe just drop them both (just keep 
them in the text)?
Does anyone use them now?

Graham

On Tue, 16 Aug 2022, at 21:07, Vladimir Sitnikov wrote:
> Update:
> * I've implemented Bugzilla milestones -> GitHub milestones conversion
> * I've added links to GitHub profiles
> * I've removed issue headers, and moved attachments to comment footers, so
> issues look pretty much the same as if they were manually created at GitHub
> * I've removed "bugzilla" label as it was more like a noise
> * I've removed "status" label as we do not need statuses like closed, open,
> reopened, etc (GitHub already shows if the issue is open or not). The only
> status I convey now is "need-info"
> * I've added the links from each comment in GitHub to the comment in
> Bugzilla. I think it might be handy if the markup conversion wents bad for
> some issues.
>
> ---
>
> I do not fully like the set of generated labels though.
>
> Remember, that only committers and explicitly mentioned collaborators would
> be able to adjust labels in GitHub.
>
> 1) Bugzilla has many values for operating systems, and I do not think
> labels like "os: Mac OS X 10.3" make sense for GitHub issues.
> I'm inclined to conflate the set of values to something like "os: macOS",
> "os: Windows", "os: GNU/Linux".
>
> 2) I'm not sure we need both priority (P1, P2,...), and severity (major,
> minor, ...)
> Any thoughts here? I'm inclined to drop severity label, and keep it within
> issue footer only.
>
> ---
>
> The Infra team suggests they would create "asfimport" user and they would
> share a token with me so I would do the migration myself.
>
>
> Vladimir

Reply via email to