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Triage Instructions
Ryan Cavanaugh edited this page May 24, 2017
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The highest priority is getting unlabeled bugs to zero.
Most issues have pretty bad titles, hindering future searches. If needed, edit the issue title to align better with the Preferred Issue Titles format.
If you can't figure out from the issue report what the title should be, then you'll definitely need clarification from the user (see "Needs More Info" below).
Classify the bug accordingly:
- Duplicate: Many issues are duplicates, so try to find an original
- If you do, add the
Duplicate
label and add a comment e.g. "See #1234567" - If it's clearly an exact duplicate, Close
- Optional: If the user would have found this with a trivial search (e.g. searching for the title of their own bug), gently remind them to search before logging new issues
- If you do, add the
- Legitimate bug (crash, incorrect behavior, etc.): Add the
Bug
label- Optionally add
High Priority
if it's an easy-to-hit crash or incorrect emit - Optionally add one of the
Domain:
labels if you'd like to
- Optionally add
- Suggestion
- Add
Suggestion
andIn Discussion
if this is something that can be looked at immediately - Add
Suggestion
,Out of Scope
, and close if the suggestion is not something we would ever do (change JS runtime semantics, emit Python, switch to Haskell's type system, etc). Add a comment pointing to the Design Goals Wiki page - Add
Suggestion
,Needs Proposal
if something requiring a more formal description is required. Add a comment indicating what's needed
- Add
- Question (the user is explicitly asking for help)
- Add the
Question
label - Provide an answer if it's easy for you to do so, otherwise point them at Stack Overflow and remind that the issue tracker is not a support forum
- Close the bug if it's egregiously out of scope (e.g. asking for help getting Angular2 working or whatever)
- If the question is about the compiler API and you can't answer it immediately, assign to a dev
- Add the
- Not a bug
- Add
Working as Intended
if the behavior is truly done on purpose, orDesign Limitation
if it's something we would fix in a perfect world but are unable to do so - Post a comment explaining why. Try to reference things from the FAQ if applicable; consider updating the FAQ if you think it's a common question
- Add
- It's not clear what the issue is describing
- Add the
Needs More Info
label - Add a comment explaining why the issue isn't actionable yet
- Add the
- Issue is in external component (e.g. tslint, awesome-typescript-loader, etc)
- Add the
External
label - Explain why
- Add the
- Completely useless
- If the issue is completely unsalvageable (e.g. it's just "Why can TypeScript not for C# now?" with no other info), add the
Unactionable
label and Close.
- If the issue is completely unsalvageable (e.g. it's just "Why can TypeScript not for C# now?" with no other info), add the
- Fallback: Not sure
- Add "Needs Investigation" label
- Optional: Post comment with your thoughts (e.g. "Might be a type inference bug, need to investigate")
Once there are no new unlabeled bugs, start looking at issues which need investigation: Query: Bugs needing investigation
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