Cool!  A select list for "Estimated Complexity" sounds fab! (with fewer
options tho' :-) )

Tim

Leo Simons wrote:
> On Wed, Jan 18, 2006 at 04:48:29PM +0000, Tim Ellison wrote:
>> (Geez, that component word is overloaded...)
> 
> No kidding!
> 
>> What do you think about having a new JIRA component called "Classlib -
>> Newcomer" where we can put bugs that are good candidates for people to
>> start with?
> 
> Suboptimal. Jira can do so much more!
> 
>> I experimented with modifying the issue summary to have a structured
>> keyword ( #easy# or something ), but it's a bit of a hack, and I don't
>> see any way to produce a URL for a filter that will find them easily.
>>
>> This is part of the wider goal to make it easy for people to contribute
>> to Harmony.  Other suggestions welcome of course.
> 
> Another option is to have a custom field. Eg we could have something like
> an
> 
> "Estimated Complexity"
> 
> field, and then make the select list of values something such as
> 
>  Unknown
>  Novice
>  Moderate
>  Advanced
>  Guru
>  Needs James Gosling
> 
> with "Uknown" as the default value. Having a plain text field is
> also possible, as well as several others (multiple selection list,
> textarea, checkboxes). Hmm. Checkbox might be what you described
> above, eg you have a checkbox like
> 
>  [ ] Easy to fix
> 
> when you create or edit an issue.
> 
> Yet another option is to (ab)use one of the other fields, such as
> "priority", "status" or "resolution". I've also seen the "version"
> dimension abused for this (eg create an "easy" version). Me being the
> semantic web enthusiast I am, I like having a specific field. (Really
> what we want here is not clear to me yet. I also just don't know what
> we should call this thing. Its possible to create a "summary view"
> that includes this stuff and define searches/filters for them.
> 
> I can set that up (as can about a 100 other people with jira admin
> privileges, probably at least Geir too, I suspect Dims too), just
> need to know what we want.
> 
> LSD
> 
> 

-- 

Tim Ellison ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
IBM Java technology centre, UK.

Reply via email to