[00:02:03] I was not aware of it [00:03:34] the caching could boost save times...but the change was reverted like 3-4 times due to different bugs. Last I checked, vvv wanted to run a script to compare old vs new AF results for historical (recent changes entries) edits. [00:03:56] looks like some bugs are still open, but if those were fixed, and the results matched, then it could be reasonably tried again. [00:04:36] so it mostly needs review? shepherding? [00:04:50] or does someone need to do development work? [00:07:18] btw, did you see https://gerrit.wikimedia.org/r/#/c/351759/ ? This is a 2-line patch to EtcdConfig, very easy if you want to review it [00:19:13] it needs some bug fixing and testing [00:19:24] the bulk of the coding is done though [00:19:44] vvv seems kind of busy, so I think it will need a bit of coding for the fixing instead of just reviewing fixes [00:20:07] * AaronSchulz looks at that patch [02:24:40] https://gist.github.com/Krinkle/99bbdf9bc710ae125b9f96e0b848de55 - MediaWiki hotspots in the code according to bugspots [02:24:57] based on commits that claim to 'fixe(s)/close(s)' things [14:06:46] Krinkle: lol [14:07:00] Can ignore /i18n/*.json... And hooks.txt [18:20:37] Reedy: hooks.txt not per se, while that file itself won't contain "bugs" (aside from minor doc issues) - it does indicate that very often bugs are found in the processing of hooks. Whether it is adding a hook and then reverting it again, or changing the signature etc. Fact is, many bug fix commits ended up also changing something in hooks.txt which is a nice [18:20:37] proxy. [18:21:36] And it's interesting to see EditPage and Parser high up. Despite those files being scary, doesn't safe them from being broken/fixed a lot. [20:21:44] Reedy: https://gerrit.wikimedia.org/r/#/c/352229/1