Labels

Label to prevent auto closure of issues and merge requests where applied

When the ~"quick win" label has been automatically removed because it doesn't meet the required criteria: https://handbook.gitlab.com/handbook/marketing/developer-relations/contributor-success/community-contributors-workflows/#criteria-for-quick-win-issues

This label keeps track of Community contribution MRs where assigned reviewers have been reminded to review the MR

Track wider community issues where the author has been encouraged to self triage

Identifies issues / merge requests that have been nudged by the stale reminder

Label for issues created by automation for the tests that are identified as most flaky.

label for issues automatically created for top flaky specs

Label to prevent duplicate notes from the triage-ops bot.

Issues relating to automating tasks, bots, etc.

GitLab, like most large applications, enforces limits within certain features. The absences of limits can impact security, performance, and availability. For this reason issues related to limits are considered as another category of ~"type::bug". https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/quality/issue-triage/#limit-related-bugs

Issues that are blocked until more feedback is received from the reporter

Issues related to the emoji reactions feature on issues and merge requests.

Amazon Web Services

Used by AWS to indicate approval

Used by AWS to indicate approval

Issues that require backend work

The backend component of this piece of work has been completed, merged and verified.

(Trivial) The problem is very well understood, no extra investigation is required, the exact solution is already known and just needs to be implemented, no surprises are expected, and no coordination with other teams or people is required.

(Small) The problem is well understood and a solution is outlined, but a little bit of extra investigation will probably still be required to realize the solution.

(Medium) Features that are well understood and relatively straightforward. Bugs that are relatively poorly understood and may not yet have a suggested solution.