Since it would be helpful for table partitioning efforts to be able to identify queries that are incompatible with partitioning, and auto_explain plans contain information on whether sub plans were removed, we should record auto_explain plans for queries executed during CI runs.
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@dfrazao-gitlab In order to get a better understanding of our throughput and capacity, using issue weights based on merge requests. For this issue, would you consider how many merge requests it may take to implement this, add a comment enumerating them, and add the count as the issue weight? Thanks!
Examples (click to view)
An issue that just needs to update some documentation would be /weight 1 accompanied by a comment:
Just one merge request to documentation
An issue that might be broken out into separate merge requests for database, functional, documentation, and omnibus changes would be /weight 4 accompanied by a comment:
One to gitlab for database changes, one for new functionality, one for documentation changes, and one to omnibus
@dfrazao-gitlab In order to get a better understanding of our throughput and capacity, using issue weights based on merge requests. For this issue, would you consider how many merge requests it may take to implement this, add a comment enumerating them, and add the count as the issue weight? Thanks!
Examples (click to view)
An issue that just needs to update some documentation would be /weight 1 accompanied by a comment:
Just one merge request to documentation
An issue that might be broken out into separate merge requests for database, functional, documentation, and omnibus changes would be /weight 4 accompanied by a comment:
One to gitlab for database changes, one for new functionality, one for documentation changes, and one to omnibus
@dfrazao-gitlab In order to get a better understanding of our throughput and capacity, using issue weights based on merge requests. For this issue, would you consider how many merge requests it may take to implement this, add a comment enumerating them, and add the count as the issue weight? Thanks!
Examples (click to view)
An issue that just needs to update some documentation would be /weight 1 accompanied by a comment:
Just one merge request to documentation
An issue that might be broken out into separate merge requests for database, functional, documentation, and omnibus changes would be /weight 4 accompanied by a comment:
One to gitlab for database changes, one for new functionality, one for documentation changes, and one to omnibus