Tags

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|| [[https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+bugs?field.tag=a11y|`a11y`]] || This bug is an accessibility problem. ||

information_little.png This page is part of the Bug Squad’s KnowledgeBase - pages with information about how to triage bugs.

  • Tags provide us ways to group bugs across packages, easily find certain types of bugs or break a group of bugs into smaller parts.

    Below are some standard tags in use by the Ubuntu distribution.

Generic

Tag

Use case

`metabug`

This bug has a high probability of duplicate reports being filed.

`likely-dup`

The bug is likely a duplicate of another bug but you can't find it. (Maybe an upstream bug too.)

`regression`

This bug report represents a regression in functionality i.e. this used to work

`screencast`

This bug report includes a screencast of the bug in action!

`bitesize`

This bug is easy to fix and suitable for new contributors.

`string-fix`

This bug is a string fix (not code) and is great for new contributors. For spelling and grammatic errors.

`triage-mentoring-available`

This bug has been identified as one that could use some additional information and another triager is offering guidance for getting that information.

`packaging`

The bug is likely to be a packaging mistake.

`desktop-file`

The bug requests the addition/fix of a .desktop file.

`upgrade`

Bugs that request new upstream versions - please help reviewing them carefully.

`ftbfs`

Bugs describing build failures of packages.

`unmetdeps`

Bugs that indicate packages not being installable due to missing dependencies.

`needs-packaging`

Packaging requests - software that isn't packaged for Ubuntu yet

`apport-crash`

A crash reported by apport - Ubuntu's automated problem reporter

`apport-bug`

A bug reported using "Report a Problem" in an application's Help menu contains lots of details!

`apport-package`

A bug reported by apport when a package failed to install or upgrade

`needs-devrelease-testing`

A bug that existed in a previous release of Ubuntu and needs to be tested in the latest development release

`needs-reassignment`

A bug that was reported about the wrong package but the package maintainer isn't sure which package it belongs to

`iso-testing`

A bug found when performing iso testing and also tracked at https://iso.qa.ubuntu.com/

`hw-specific`

A bug that requires a specific piece of hardware to duplicate

`fix-to-verify`

A bug that is Fix Released and should be verified when performing iso testing of daily builds or milestones

`gobuntu`

Bugs related to Gobuntu

`derivatives`

Bugs related to Derivatives

`valid-xorg-conf`

A bug that contains xorg.conf attachments that all passed validation

`invalid-xorg-conf`

A bug that contains at least one xorg.conf attachment that failed validation

`regression-potential`

A bug in the development release that was not present in the stable release

`regression-release`

A bug in a stable release that was not present in a previous stable release

`regression-update`

A bug in a stable release that was introduced by a package from -updates

`regression-retracer`

An apport crash bug report that was identified by the retracer as having the same characteristics as a fixed crash report

Kernel Specific

Tag

Use case

`bitesize`

With regards to the kernel, this includes things like enabling modules and changing kernel config options

`cherry-pick`

A kernel bug that has a git commit SHA from the upstream kernel

`kernel-bug`

A "BUG:" message output was noted in the logs but it did not contain an Oops

`kernel-oops`

This bug causes a kernel Oops message

`linux-2.6.27`

This bug is confirmed to exist in 2.6.27 as well as previous kernel versions - this tag will become obsolete once a decision is made to use 2.6.27 or not

`regression-2.6.27`

This bug is a specific regression from 2.6.26 to 2.6.27 - this tag will become obsolete once a decision is made to use 2.6.27 or not

`fixed-2.6.27`

This bug is fixed with 2.6.27 - this tag will become obsolete once a decision is made to use 2.6.27 or not

SRU Specific

See StableReleaseUpdates for more information.

Tag

Use case

`verification-needed`

A Stable Release Update bug with a package in -proposed needing testing

`verification-done`

A Stable Release Update bug with a package in -proposed that has been confirmed to fix the bug

`verification-failed`

A Stable Release Update bug with a package in -proposed that has been verified to not fix the bug

`proposed-pkg`

A bug report involving a package from a -proposed repository

More specific

Tag

Use case

`ldap`

This bug is a LDAP problem.

`nscd`

This bug deals with nscd which is part of the glibc package

`usability`

This bug is a usability problem.

`a11y`

This bug is an accessibility problem.

`xinerama`

This bug is a xinerama problem. Multiple-monitor configuration.

`linuxfirmwarekit`

This bug contains Linux firmware kit test results.

`java-headless`

This bug is related to a Java program or library that could run headless but depends on a full Java environment (including graphics and sound)

Tags to divide OpenOffice

From: DebuggingOpenOffice

Tag

Use case

`ooo-writer`

This bug deals with openoffice.org's word processor

`ooo-calc`

This bug deals with openoffice.org's spreadsheet program

`ooo-impress`

This bug deals with openoffice.org's presentation program

`ooo-base`

This bug deals with openoffice.org's database program

`ooo-draw`

This bug deals with openoffice.org's drawing program

Hardware Specific

Tag

Use case

`ac97-jack-sense`

This bug deals with headphone sense for AC'97 based codecs (0401)

`hda-jack-sense`

This bug deals with headphone sense for HDA based codecs (0403)

`ps3`

Some bug reports are about people running Ubuntu on a Playstation 3

`macbook`

These bugs deal with Mac Book systems

`macbookpro`

These bugs deal with Mac Book Pro systems

`ume`

These bugs deal with Ubuntu Mobile and Embeded systems

Kubuntu Specific

Tag

Use case

`needs-upstream-report`

This bug needs the report to be forwarded to the upstream project

`upstream`

This bug is reported to the upstream project

`needs-upstream-sync`

This bug has been forwarded to the upstream project which has released a fix that has not been merged yet

`guidance-powermanager`

This kde-guidance bug is in powermanager

`kde-guidance-displayconfig`

This kde-guidance bug is in displayconfig

`kde-guidance-userconfig`

This kde-guidance bug is in userconfig

`kde-guidance-mountconfig`

This kde-guidance bug is in mountconfig

`kde-guidance-serviceconfig`

This kde-guidance bug is in serviceconfig

`kde-guidance-wineconfig`

This kde-guidance bug is in wineconfig

Application Specific Tags

Network Manager

Include: Nothing found for "== Bug Tags =="!

Include: Nothing found for "^The previously described tags are specific"!

Available languages: Italiano,

Debugging Central

This page is part of the debugging series — pages with debugging details for a variety of Ubuntu packages.

Bug Summary

If a network-manager bug report is about not being able to connect the title or summary should be in the format:

"[CHIPSET] cannot connect to (ENCRYPT_METHOD)"

where the CHIPSET is the wireless driver used and ENCRYPT_METHOD is the encryption method used by your wireless network.

Understanding your bug and getting more information

Getting debug logs

You can then follow developers' intructions on a bug report for the exact command line to use; or run it directly as such.

Getting NetworkManager debug logs

By default, the NetworkManager log level is set to info. You can use nmcli to modify the logging level:

$ sudo nmcli general logging level DEBUG domains ALL

You do not need to restart NetworkManager to begin seeing debug messages logged to journalctl. You can watch the NetworkManager logs:

$ sudo journalctl -f -u NetworkManager

Getting ModemManager debug logs

Manually run with debug enabled:

$ sudo /usr/sbin/ModemManager --debug
$ sudo /usr/sbin/NetworkManager --debug --log-level=DEBUG

See also DebuggingModemmanager.

You do not need to restart ModemManager to begin seeing debug messages logged to journalctl. You can watch the ModemManager logs:

$ sudo journalctl -f -u ModemManager

Getting wpasupplicant debug logs

Change the log level:

$ sudo wpa_cli log_level debug

You do not need to restart wpa_supplicant to begin seeing debug messages logged to journalctl. You can watch the wpa_supplicant logs:

$ sudo journalctl -f -u wpa_supplicant

Getting a capture of syslog

Mixing and mashing the above is perfectly acceptable as well if you want to see how NetworkManager and other parts of the stack interact together.

In order to understand whats going on and track down issues, its good to have a full log. To do so, capture the complete test case and submit the whole file (don't cut out what you think is important). Please add markers in the log file so the bug triager can easily see what actions the user takes at what point of time (this isn't essential, but helps a lot).

To capture the syslog, do:

$ tail -n0 -f /var/log/syslog > /tmp/syslog

and to stop capturing do Ctrl-C (you will have to type your other commands in an other window or tab)

Adding markers is just like adding new lines with an editor that show the triager what happened at what point of time. You can also do this on the fly as you test with the command logger "[ clicked on wireless network 'ubuntu']" .

Example marker:

Sep  6 08:12:30 ...

[ clicked on wireless network 'ubuntu']

Sep  6 08:12:31 ...
...

Handling 3G / modem issues

Here are a few extra things that are very helpful to add in case of issues with 3G.

The output of udevadm for tty devices, and output of lsusb:

$ udevadm info --query=all --path=/sys/class/tty/... --attribute-walk

$ lsusb

Captive portal

You can check the status from the cli using:

$ nmcli networking connectivity check

Since 1.38, you can set Environment=NM_LOG_CONCHECK=1 in NetworkManager.service and restart the service to get additional debug logging about connectivity checking.

A Testcase

A good testcase is a step by step instruction to reproduce your bug starting with driver unloaded and NetworkManager stopped.

First, stop NetworkManager and unload your driver:

$ sudo systemctl stop NetworkManager
$ sudo modprobe -r DRIVER

Next, load the driver and start NetworkManager:

$ sudo modprobe DRIVER
$ sudo systemctl start NetworkManager

Netplan

A configuration abstraction mechanism has added to NetworkManager as of Ubuntu 23.10, called Netplan. There is a whole library of netplan documentation available. However here is a very basic amount of netplan debugging.

Netplan uses the files in /etc/netplan/*.yaml to generate the running profiles you find at /run/NetworkManager/system-connections/*.nmconnection. If you suspect a feature defined in your /etc/netplan/*.yaml files is not being used, it is a good idea to check that the content matches up.

If you find a netplan bug, please report it here: https://bugs.launchpad.net/netplan/+filebug

Update Manager

Tag

Use case

lucid2precise

Bugs related to upgrades from Lucid Lynx (10.04) to Precise Pangolin (12.04).

cdrom-upgrade

Bugs related to an upgrade from CD-ROM or DVD media.

Historical Tags

These tags were relevant previously for Ubuntu bugs and may still appear in some bugs. The needs retracing tags are added automatically for Gutsy.

Tag

Use case

`need-amd64-retrace`

The bug contains a crash report that needs retracing with apport-retrace on amd64

`need-i386-retrace`

The bug contains a crash report that needs retracing with apport-retrace on i386

`need-powerpc-retrace`

The bug contains a crash report that needs retracing with apport-retrace on powerpc


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Bugs/Tags (last edited 2020-12-09 16:58:48 by racb)