I like this idea for an additional reason:
I look at the Django timeline regularly, but I have ticket detail
changes filtered out. Therefore I *don't* see changes like
"unreviewed" -> "accepted", etc. I do, however, see ticket status
changes (closing, reopening, etc.). Thereby these kinds of
> Hmm, I don't agree. They are not 'values' in the Python sense - if I
> type 127.0.0.1 at a Python prompt I get a syntax error. They are no more
> values than integers and floats (less so, by the above definition), and
> we don't put any special markup around numbers. They would become values
>
Hi,
I uploaded diff to #13564 as a solution to the issue. I was instructed
on #django-sprint IRC channel to ask someone on this mailing list to
take a look to the solution.
KR
Robert Lujo
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On Sat, Nov 13, 2010 at 4:58 PM, SmileyChris wrote:
> Here's another more forward solution, requiring less follow-up
> triaging:
> Have a "needsmoreinfo" resolution. Tickets can be closed with that
> with a note to reopen it when more info is provided.
+1
That would be
On Sat, Nov 13, 2010 at 4:58 PM, SmileyChris wrote:
>> What are the thoughts of the core team on this?
>
> Here's another more forward solution, requiring less follow-up
> triaging:
> Have a "needsmoreinfo" resolution. Tickets can be closed with that
> with a note to reopen
On Nov 14, 5:52 am, Daniel Moisset wrote:
> In most cases we sent a reply back
> to the submitter asking for more details about their problem, but the
> ticket remains in the "Unreviewed" state, still taking the time of
> other triagers looking for tickets to review.
>
>
Hi,
while working on the sprint today doing triaging we noticed that a
lot of tickets were in the "Unreviewed" state because actually there's
not enough information to move it to any other state (they can not be
neither accepted/DDNd nor closed). In most cases we sent a reply back
to the
On Sat, 2010-11-13 at 01:23 -0800, Gabriel Hurley wrote:
> IP addresses definitely don't belong in plain text since they're a
> value... so that option can be ruled out.
Hmm, I don't agree. They are not 'values' in the Python sense - if I
type 127.0.0.1 at a Python prompt I get a syntax error.
> I'm not sure how open the core devs
> are to non-core devs poking around in core parts of the framework
> though.
Anyone and everyone is welcome to write patches for any part of the
framework! There's no sacred portion that only a core dev can touch.
It sounds like you've given thought to the
IP addresses definitely don't belong in plain text since they're a
value... so that option can be ruled out.
Between the other two options, I'm torn: I think that using the
``"some_value"`` notation (quotes inside an inline code block) breaks
the visual flow for what's usually an obvious
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