On 20/12/19 10:25, José Iván López wrote:
> On 2019-12-20 10:03, Ancor Gonzalez Sosa wrote:
>> I've gone through the full list of bugs assigned to the YaST Team or
>> some of its members with the intention of closing obsolete stuff that
>> are not real issues anymore.
>>
>> In the process I found out there are some YaST modules or areas that
>> have quite some open bugs. Some of them are modules that never receive
>> attention (no-man shows, as HuHa likes to call them).
>>
>> Localization bugs (mainly problems with non-latin languages):
>> 22 open bugs
>>
>> dns-server && dhcp-server (they are so related that even share bugs):
>> 20 open bugs, aprox.
>>
>> NTP: 13 open bugs
>>
>> Bootloader: 20 open bugs, aprox.
>>
>> NFS: 12 open bugs, I already plan to focus the firepower of the storage
>> squad here for the following sprint(s).
>>
>> Storage: 30 open bugs, aprox. but they are under control ;-)
>>
>> Network: hard to say, at least 50.
>>
>
> Great job!! Thanks a lot. Have you categorized the bugs somehow? I
> mean, do you have the list of bugs for each area?
>
>> If reducing the number of bugs is a goal, I think it would be worth to
>> create small groups of 2-3 developers to focus on a given module for a
>> month or two. That would be enough time to gather the knowledge about
>> the topic and refactor the most important parts (those modules are
>> usually not that big). In some cases, that can mean up to 20 bugs solved
>> and a more sane codebase (plus some refreshed knowledge) for the future.
>>
>> Let's assume two small refactoring squads (2-3 people each) working in
>> parallel. I think that, for example, DNS+DHCP+NFS+NTP could all be
>> brought into shape in less than two months. That would be around 45
>> fewer bug reports.
>>
>> What do you think?
>
> IMHO, this is a great idea. Solving bugs one by one without being
> focused in a specific topic/module would be quite more difficult. That
> small refactoring squads could make the job easier.


+1


Thanks Ancor.

-- 
David Díaz González
YaST Team at SUSE Linux GmbH


Attachment: signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature

Reply via email to