I have taken a somewhat low tech solution. I generate the summary from
ReviewBoard and it then writes it to a local directory on the host. The
files are named based upon the defect ID. These files are then processed by
an external script which then does the actual task of updating our defect
I personally do two things. One carrot, one stick.
Stick first. I just sort reviews based on last updated time and look for
anyone that has more then 2 or 3 reviews of more then a certain age. I then
have a somewhat standard form letter that I mail them. It reminds them of
the process needs of
Any chance you could share your diff for updating your tracker? We're
using JIRA and I've had to become plenty familiar with the SOAP API.
As I'm lazy and you've already done a bit of the work, I was hoping I
could piggy back of your efforts. I've not had the time to dive in
and find out how to
That would be fantastic. We use HP Quality Center (jury is still out on the
quality post of the name) and I'm takes with automating that as well.
On Nov 4, 2011 7:45 PM, Tucker j...@gmail.com wrote:
Any chance you could share your diff for updating your tracker? We're
using JIRA and I've had
I actually have a similar problem. Since there's no connection
between a commit and an open review (by design and it makes sense),
people tend to leave their reviews open. I have yet to take the time
to do this but my long term plan is two fold:
1. Nag System
Stale reviews (over 48 hours...
Do #1 with a small change: send the email to everyone on the team. The nag
factor along with the peer pressure factor works very well.
On Wed, Nov 2, 2011 at 3:33 PM, Tucker j...@gmail.com wrote:
I actually have a similar problem. Since there's no connection
between a commit and an open
Hi,
As one of the key reviewers my list of open reviews is quite large and
the majority of them are inactive as they have either been committed
or abandoned. I am after suggestions on how to manage this (I have
tried the big stick approach already ;-) Is there a way to query old
reviews? Is there
