3 ms·
Github: Goodbye Priorities
- steipete 16y agoI second the priorities feature; it gets more important as the project grows and more "noise" is added to the tracker. We'll see how the otherwise in every way better Issues adapts to it. e.g. https://github.com/pokeb/asi-http-request/issues https://github.com/pokeb/asi-http-request/issues is now sorted after creation date - really not the best way to sort the list.
- curiouscats 16y agoI agree, without the ability to easily prioritize the features I will have to abandon github issues. It was also extremely lame to "upgrade" everyone to version 2 and lose all the data the users had put into their issues for the priority order.
- tosh 16y agoIt sounds like you should be able to recover the priorities using their API https://github.com/blog/831-issues-2-0-the-next-generation#comment-11400 https://github.com/blog/831-issues-2-0-the-next-generation#c... but I agree that the decision to upgrade everyone immediately was a bad move especially since it resulted in feature-regression.
- barrybe 16y agoI remember when Issues 1.0 came out, I tested it for only a short while before I found a blocking bug with vote counts. (The bug I found allowed anyone to downvote an issue as many times as they wanted). I wonder if the voting feature didn't get as much usage as it would have because it was buggy?
- tosh 16y agoI agree. I believe version 1.0 was very well thought through and just needed some polish instead of a relaunch. A shame that I did not mention the voting feature because I also used it quite a bit and found it useful especially for public open source projects to see what features people care about.
- petervandijck 16y agoYes, I've had to create a "priority" tag. It's ok though. The biggest thing that's missing for me is the ability to add screenshots. That just hurts.
- paulirish 16y ago> screenshots Use Gyazo ( http://gyazo.com http://gyazo.com ) and then drop in the Markdown for the image. Works just fine. Also the UI for voting was very odd to me. There were priorities? I think labels can mimic priorities very nicely (I suppose without sorting though). I don't miss these features, myself.