@@ -16,9 +16,10 @@ consistency helps reporters, developers and others to gain a better
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understanding of what a particular bug state actually means and what to expect
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might happen next.
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- At the same time, we aim to not over-specify the life cycle of bugs in the
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- `the LLVM Bug Tracking System <https://bugs.llvm.org/enter_bug.cgi >`_, as the
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- overall goal is to make it easier to work with and understand the bug reports.
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+ At the same time, we aim to not over-specify the life cycle of bugs in
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+ `the LLVM Bug Tracking System <https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues >`_,
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+ as the overall goal is to make it easier to work with and understand the bug
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+ reports.
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The main parts of the life cycle documented here are:
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@@ -27,12 +28,10 @@ The main parts of the life cycle documented here are:
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#. `Actively working on fixing `_
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#. `Closing `_
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- Furthermore, some of the metadata in the bug tracker, such as who to notify on
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- newly reported bugs or what the breakdown into products & components is we use,
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- needs to be maintained. See the following for details:
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+ Furthermore, some of the metadata in the bug tracker, such as what labels we
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+ use, needs to be maintained. See the following for details:
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- #. `Maintenance of Bug products/component metadata `_
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- #. `Maintenance of cc-by-default settings `_
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+ #. `Maintenance of metadata `_
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.. _Reporting :
@@ -42,48 +41,56 @@ Reporting bugs
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See :doc: `HowToSubmitABug ` on further details on how to submit good bug reports.
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- Make sure that you have one or more people on cc on the bug report that you
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- think will react to it. We aim to automatically add specific people on cc for
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- most products/components, but may not always succeed in doing so.
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-
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- If you know the area of LLVM code the root cause of the bug is in, good
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- candidates to add as cc may be the same people you'd ask for a code review in
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- that area. See :ref: `finding-potential-reviewers ` for more details.
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-
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+ You can apply `labels <https://docs.github.com/en/issues/using-labels-and-milestones-to-track-work/managing-labels >`_
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+ to the bug to provide extra information to make the bug easier to discover, such
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+ as a label for the part of the project the bug pertains to.
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.. _Triaging :
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Triaging bugs
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=============
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- Bugs with status NEW indicate that they still need to be triaged.
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- When triage is complete, the status of the bug is moved to CONFIRMED.
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+ Open bugs that have not been marked with the ``confirmed `` label are bugs that
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+ still need to be triaged. When triage is complete, the ``confirmed `` label
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+ should be added along with any other labels that help to classify the report,
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+ unless the issue is being :ref: `closed<Closing> `.
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The goal of triaging a bug is to make sure a newly reported bug ends up in a
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- good, actionable, state. Try to answer the following questions while triaging.
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+ good, actionable state. Try to answer the following questions while triaging:
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* Is the reported behavior actually wrong?
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* E.g. does a miscompile example depend on undefined behavior?
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- * Can you easily reproduce the bug?
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+ * Can you reproduce the bug from the details in the report ?
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- * If not, are there reasonable excuses why it cannot easily be reproduced?
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+ * If not, is there a reasonable explanation why it cannot be reproduced?
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* Is it related to an already reported bug?
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- * Use the "See also"/"depends on"/"blocks" fields if so.
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- * Close it as a duplicate if so, pointing to the issue it duplicates.
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-
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* Are the following fields filled in correctly?
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- * Product
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- * Component
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* Title
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+ * Description
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+ * Labels
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+
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+ * When able to do so, please add the appropriate labels to classify the bug,
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+ such as the tool (``clang ``, ``clang-format ``, ``clang-tidy ``, etc) or
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+ component (``backend:<name> ``, ``compiler-rt:<name> ``, ``clang:<name> ``, etc).
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+
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+ * If the issue is with a particular revision of the C or C++ standard, please
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+ add the appropriate language standard label (``c++20 ``, ``c99 ``, etc).
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- * CC others not already cc’ed that you happen to know would be good to pull in.
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- * Add the "beginner" keyword if you think this would be a good bug to be fixed
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- by someone new to LLVM.
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+ * Please don't use both a general and a specific label. For example, bugs
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+ labeled ``c++17 `` shouldn't also have ``c++ ``, and bugs labeled
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+ ``clang:codegen `` shouldn't also have ``clang ``.
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+
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+ * Add the ``good first issue `` label if you think this would be a good bug to
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+ be fixed by someone new to LLVM. This label feeds into `the landing page
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+ for new contributors <https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/contribute> `_.
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+
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+ * If you are unsure of what a label is intended to be used for, please see the
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+ `documentation for our labels <https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/labels >`_.
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.. _Actively working on fixing :
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@@ -92,49 +99,51 @@ Actively working on fixing bugs
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Please remember to assign the bug to yourself if you're actively working on
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fixing it and to unassign it when you're no longer actively working on it. You
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- unassign a bug by setting the Assignee field to "unassignedbugs@nondot.org" .
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+ unassign a bug by removing the person from the the `` Assignees `` field .
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.. _Closing :
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Resolving/Closing bugs
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======================
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- For simplicity, we only have 1 status for all resolved or closed bugs:
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- RESOLVED.
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-
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Resolving bugs is good! Make sure to properly record the reason for resolving.
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Examples of reasons for resolving are:
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- * Revision NNNNNN fixed the bug.
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- * The bug cannot be reproduced with revision NNNNNN.
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- * The circumstances for the bug don't apply anymore.
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- * There is a sound reason for not fixing it (WONTFIX).
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- * There is a specific and plausible reason to think that a given bug is
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- otherwise inapplicable or obsolete.
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-
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- * One example is an old open bug that doesn't contain enough information to
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- clearly understand the problem being reported (e.g. not reproducible). It is
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- fine to resolve such a bug e.g. with resolution WORKSFORME and leaving a
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- comment to encourage the reporter to reopen the bug with more information
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- if it's still reproducible on their end.
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-
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- If a bug is resolved, please fill in the revision number it was fixed in in the
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- "Fixed by Commit(s)" field.
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+ * If the issue has been resolved by a particular commit, close the issue with
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+ a brief comment mentioning which commit(s) fixed it. If you are authoring
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+ the fix yourself, your git commit message may include the phrase
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+ ``Fixes #<issue number> `` on a line by itself. GitHub recognizes such commit
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+ messages and will automatically close the specified issue with a reference
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+ to your commit.
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+ * If the reported behavior is not a bug, it is appropriate to close the issue
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+ with a comment explaining why you believe it is not a bug, and adding the
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+ ``invalid `` tag.
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- .. _Maintenance of Bug products/component metadata :
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+ * If the bug duplicates another issue, close it as a duplicate by adding the
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+ ``duplicate `` label with a comment pointing to the issue it duplicates.
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- Maintenance of products/components metadata
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- ===========================================
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+ * If there is a sound reason for not fixing the issue (difficulty, ABI, open
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+ research questions, etc), add the ``wontfix `` label and a comment explaining
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+ why no changes are expected.
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- Please raise a bug against "Bugzilla Admin"/"Products" to request any changes
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- to be made to the breakdown of products & components modeled in Bugzilla.
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+ * If there is a specific and plausible reason to think that a given bug is
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+ otherwise inapplicable or obsolete. One example is an open bug that doesn't
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+ contain enough information to clearly understand the problem being reported
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+ (e.g. not reproducible). It is fine to close such a bug, adding with the
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+ ``worksforme `` label and leaving a comment to encourage the reporter to
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+ reopen the bug with more information if it's still reproducible for them.
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- .. _Maintenance of cc-by-default settings :
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+ .. _Maintenance of metadata :
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- Maintenance of cc-by-default settings
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- =====================================
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+ Maintenance of metadata
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+ =======================
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- Please raise a bug against "Bugzilla Admin"/"Products" to request any changes
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- to be made to the cc-by-default settings for specific components.
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+ Project member with write access to the project can create new labels, but we
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+ discourage adding ad hoc labels because we want to control the proliferation of
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+ labels and avoid single-use labels. If you would like a new label added, please
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+ open an issue asking to create an issue label and add the ``infrastructure ``
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+ label to the issue. The request should include a description of what the label
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+ is for. Alternatively, you can ask for the label to be created on the
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+ ``#infrastructure `` channel on the LLVM Discord.
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