Hey! Jumping in here to offer my input... > On Sep 29, 2022, at 10:22 AM, Artem S. Tashkinov <aros@xxxxxxx> wrote: > > That leaves us with Bugzilla that no one wants to touch and some people > actively want to delete altogether. In other words, no central place to > report bugs or keep track of them. This is the current problem that seems to be appearing here. I get why no one wants to touch it, but it doesn’t solve the problem. As you said: > I've mentioned several times already that mailing lists are _even worse_ > in terms of reporting issues. Developers get emails and simply ignore > them (for a multitude of reasons). It’s 100% true that emails get _buried_ as waves of them come in (LKML itself gets hundreds upon hundreds a day, as I’m sure all of you know) and it just isn’t something I personally see as viable, especially for issues that may or may not be high priority. > Getting back to my first message in this discussion, > > * Let's refresh all the components in Bugzilla > * Components may not have any people responsible for them at all. Bug > reporters will have to CC the people they are interested in. > * Let's subscribe the past six months of developers (using git commit logs) > * Whoever wants to unsubscribe is free to do so. Not a terrible idea to me, though obviously, that’s up for debate. > > If not for bugzilla, let's use something more modern. I don't know any > comparable projects however. Trac is truly horrible. You cannot even > unsubscribe from bug reports. Maybe I've missed something. Discourse? > Not a bug tracker per se but can certainly work this way. Discourse probably isn’t the best fit here, in my opinion. Jira and YouTrack are the only ones I personally know of that are similar to Bugzilla, although as far as I know, they aren’t open source... Best, -srw
