Sobes.tech
Intern

Tell me about the main attributes of a bug.

sobes.tech AI

Answer from AI

  • ID: Unique identifier of the bug in the tracking system.
  • Summary (Title/Description): A brief and clear description of the issue. It should be informative enough to give a general idea of the bug.
  • Description (Full description): A detailed description of the problem, including steps to reproduce, actual result, and expected result.
  • Steps to Reproduce: Clear and sequential instructions on how to reproduce the bug.
  • Expected Result: How the system should have behaved in this situation.
  • Actual Result: How the system actually behaved.
  • Severity: The impact of the bug on system functionality. For example:
    • Critical: Blocks the use of core functionality.
    • Major: Disrupts main functionality but has workarounds.
    • Minor: Does not disrupt main functionality but affects usability or appearance.
    • Trivial: Minor errors, typos, not affecting functionality.
  • Priority: How urgently the bug needs to be fixed. Determined by product management or the team. For example:
    • High (Blocker/Urgent): Requires immediate fixing.
    • Medium: Should be fixed in the next release.
    • Low: Can be fixed in the future.
  • Status: Current state of the bug in its lifecycle. For example:
    • New: Just created.
    • Open (Assigned): Assigned to a developer.
    • In Progress: Developer is working on fixing.
    • Fixed (Resolved): Bug fixed by the developer.
    • Closed: Bug verified by QA and closed.
    • Reopened: Bug reappeared after fixing.
    • Rejected (Won't Fix): Bug deemed invalid or will not be fixed.
    • Deferred (Postponed): Fix postponed to a later date.
  • Environment: Information about the environment where the bug was found (operating system, browser, application version, hardware configuration).
  • Attachments: Screenshots, logs, videos, or other files that help understand the bug and facilitate reproduction.
  • Reporter: User who discovered and created the bug.
  • Assignee: Developer responsible for fixing the bug.
  • Created Date: Date and time when the bug was created.
  • Last Updated Date: Date and time of the last change to the bug.
  • Version: Version of the product or module where the bug was found and/or fixed.