Difference between revisions of "Picking a random bug"
From Dreamwidth Notes
Foxfirefey (Talk | contribs) (Created page with '{{Note|text=This guide was made with Mac OS X in mind; it will probably also work on Linux systems.}} Maybe you don't want to pick a bug yourself, you just want a task to work o…') |
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| + | {{Update}} We have migrated from [[Bugzilla]] to [[Github Issues]]; this information is not useful/usable in its current state. | ||
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{{Note|text=This guide was made with Mac OS X in mind; it will probably also work on Linux systems.}} Maybe you don't want to pick a bug yourself, you just want a task to work on. Install PyBugz: | {{Note|text=This guide was made with Mac OS X in mind; it will probably also work on Linux systems.}} Maybe you don't want to pick a bug yourself, you just want a task to work on. Install PyBugz: | ||
Revision as of 12:24, 1 August 2014
Needs Update: This page has been found in need of an update. Information may be wrong or outdated!
We have migrated from Bugzilla to Github Issues; this information is not useful/usable in its current state.
Note: This guide was made with Mac OS X in mind; it will probably also work on Linux systems.
Maybe you don't want to pick a bug yourself, you just want a task to work on. Install PyBugz:
http://github.com/ColdWind/pybugz/
Easiest way to do that is to download the package, go into the directory and run:
sudo python setup.py install
Then you can do a search. This one will get all the minor open bugs:
bugz search -b http://bugs.dwscoalition.org/ --status=NEW \ -a nobody@dreamwidth.org --keyword effort-minor -q > minor_bugs
TODO: Find best randomize method or add it to PyBugz itself.
