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The bug report command helps users save bug reports in the current repository. This command will generate a detailed bug report from your description of the bug. Genie will analyze the issue and generate a structured report with:
  • Steps to reproduce
  • Expected vs actual behavior
  • Potential fixes
  • Severity and category classification
All the information is saved in a markdown file in the bugs directory categorized by priority order.

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Flags

-p, --priority: Sets the priority level of the bug report. Available options are:
  • low: Minor issues that can be addressed later
  • medium: Default priority for most bugs
  • high: Urgent issues requiring immediate attention
-s, --severity: Indicates how severe the bug’s impact is. Options include:
  • low: Minimal impact on functionality
  • medium: Default severity level
  • high: Significant impact on core features
  • critical: System-breaking issues
-c, --category: Categorizes the type of bug. Common categories include:
  • ui: User interface issues
  • backend: Server-side or database problems
  • security: Security vulnerabilities
  • performance: Speed or resource usage issues
  • And other custom categories as needed
-a, --assignee: Specifies the team member who should be assigned to investigate and fix the bug. Takes a username string as input. -h, --help: Displays help information about the bug report command and its usage.

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Usage

genie bug report <description>

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Key Features

  • Automatic Bug Report Generation: Generates a detailed bug report based on your description.
  • Categorization and Prioritization: Helps in organizing and prioritizing bugs based on severity and category.
  • Assignee Specification: Allows you to assign the bug to a specific team member for investigation.

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Example

genie bug report "Cart total not updating when items removed" -c frontend -a "john.doe" -p medium
This will generate a bug report in the bugs directory and will be named in a timestamped format.