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Explain the set of labels we actually use (#1226)

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2017-04-30 10:46:44 -07:00
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CONTRIBUTING.md
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@@ -217,23 +217,25 @@ project's tracker to fix their documentation.
## Issue-tracker conventions
We aim to reply to all new issues promptly. We'll assign a milestone
to help us track which issues we intend to get to when, and may apply
labels to carry some other information. Here's what our milestones
and labels mean.
We aim to reply to all new issues promptly. We'll assign one or more
labels to to indicate we've triaged an issue, but most typeshed issues
are relatively simple (stubs for a given module or package are
missing, incomplete or incorrect) and we won't add noise to the
tracker by labeling all of them. Here's what our labels mean. (We
also apply these to pull requests.)
### Labels
* **needs discussion**: This issue needs agreement on some kind of
design before it makes sense to implement it, and it either doesn't
yet have a design or doesn't yet have agreement on one.
* **help wanted**: This issue could use a volunteer willing to implement
it. Those issues can be great starting points for new contributors!
* **enhancement**, **bug**, **refactoring**: These classify the
user-facing impact of the change. Specifically "refactoring" means
there should be no user-facing effect.
* **duplicate**, **wontfix**: These identify issues that we've closed
for the respective reasons.
* **blocked**: This issue is waiting for the resolution of some issue
external to typeshed.
* **bug**: It's a bug in a stub.
* **bytes-unicode**: It's related to bytes vs. unicode, usually Python 2.
* **feature**: It's a new typeshed feature.
* **priority-high**: This issue is more important than most.
* **priority-low**: This issue is less important than most.
* **priority-normal**: This issue has average priority.
* **question**: Not really an issue, but a question on how to do something.
* **size-large**: An issue of high complexity or affecting many files.
* **size-medium**: An issue of average complexity.
* **size-small**: An issue that will take only little effort to fix.
### Core developer guidelines