[12:40] <mparillo_> Is this a valid mirror? http://se.cdimage.ubuntu.com/kubuntu/releases/15.04/release/ If so, where should I direct https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1500010
[17:37] <tsimonq2> hey, none of the images are being built for wily automatically anymore...can someone fix that please?
[18:35] <knome> heya! can somebody tell what the policy for reporting bugs for development releases is? i vaguely remember that bugs are discouraged until some time in the cycle - what might that be?
[18:50] <flocculant> knome: now's a bit late :D
[19:27] <infinity> knome: Eh?  There's no policy on when to report a bug, except for "when you find it".
[19:27] <infinity> knome: There's never a wrong time, but earlier is always better, if you don't want to live with the bug forever. :P
[19:52] <knome> infinity, i mean i recall there being some kind of policy to not file bugs against some core packages pre-alpha or something
[19:52] <knome> infinity, maybe i misremember
[19:57] <teward> infinity: speaking of living with bugs forever, would you care to take a peek at an electrum (bitcoin wallet) SRU (related to the removal-from-wily-and-blacklist one)
[20:31] <cjwatson> knome: what you're thinking of there is that apport is generally not enabled early in the cycle to avoid lots of automatic reports from an early pre-alpha release
[20:31] <cjwatson> knome: but that just concerns automatic reports, not manual ones
[20:31] <knome> cjwatson, that might be it... so does it mean manual reports are always encouraged?
[20:31] <cjwatson> yes
[20:31] <knome> because i can see a lot of "obvious" things being reported
[20:31] <knome> ok, that clears it
[20:32] <knome> when in the cycle is apport enabled?
[20:32] <flocculant> was late for this cycle - I'd read the changelog for it
[20:33] <flocculant> vivid was just after A2
[23:13] <infinity> knome: Judging when to file automated reports isn't an exact science, but yes, manual reports should always be encouraged, as long as the submitted knows how to file a bug. :P
[23:21] <knome> infinity, oki. so if it isn't exact science, what's the basic guideline on when that usually happens?