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It's not that I'm referring to. It's how likely a change in software will cause more bugs. Specifically, how a bug fix could result in more bugs because of inte
by fedeb95 4y ago
It's not that I'm referring to. It's how likely a change in software will cause more bugs. Specifically, how a bug fix could result in more bugs because of interconnections (that's some layman definition I've constructed based on online stuff)
- tsumnia 4y agoLooking at your other responses, "software supply chain" may still be a fruitful term to look through. While my example referred to how a dependency could be a vulnerability, you might find something about how updates to those dependencies introduce bugs. I'm thinking about like how changes to Python 3 broke everything. Software supply chains aren't my area of research, but given your descriptions, it sounds like it will still provide worthwhile information.