It's not clear which outgoing or recently closed patches have new comments in them. It is clear with the incoming reviews though because the recently updated patch has been marked bold. Can we do the same thing with the outgoing and recently closed patches too?
Description
Status | Subtype | Assigned | Task | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Resolved | hashar | T131968 Outgoing and recently closed reviews that have new comments should be marked as bold just as the incoming reviews | |||
Resolved | dancy | T262241 Upgrade Gerrit to 3.3 | |||
Resolved | None | T270472 Gerrit errors on change #650396, missing blob | |||
Resolved | hashar | T268225 Switch Gerrit from Java 8 to Java 11 | |||
Resolved | None | T278990 Upgrade Gerrit to 3.2.11 | |||
Resolved | colewhite | T283347 Add dancy to `archiva-deployers` LDAP group |
Event Timeline
There is a pending Gerrit upgrade (T70271) that may or may not change this in some way (I haven't looked). But after that upgrade, Gerrit will be even more in maintenance mode. Our (WMF RelEng's) effort will be predominantly on the migration to Differential (Gerrit-Migration) wrt our time on code-review systems.
@bmansurov sorry, that was more direct than I meant, I was just trying to set expectations :)
GWTUI is being removed upstream. Please could you have a look at polygerrit to see if that addressed your feedback.
@Paladox: Please do not expect normal bug reporters to know what "GWTUI" and "polygerrit" are or how "to look" at them but provide helpful and clear instructions if you'd like to receive feedback. Thanks!
Upstream are redesigning the dashboard in polygerrit.
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/gerrit/issues/detail?id=8362
Would you like me to forward this feedback there?
That is addressed by Gerrit 3.3 Attention Set feature described at http://gerrit-documentation.storage.googleapis.com/Documentation/3.3.0/user-attention-set.html Upgrade is tracked by T262241
We have upgraded Gerrit to 3.3 which comes with the Attention Set feature. It highlights one has to take action on a change or to notice others that they should act.