public Bug[] GetBugsByAssigned(string user)
{
BugSearchAssignedTo param;
param.assigned_to = user;
BugInfo[] bis = Proxy.Search (param).bugs;
Bug[] res = new Bug[bis.Length];
for (int i = 0; i < bis.Length; ++i) {
res[i] = new Bug (this, bis[i]);
}
return res;
}
//@}
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Bug handling methods
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
/*! \name Bug Access
Methods to get information about the bugs that the server knows.
Note: There is currently no search support in the Bugzilla
WebService. When this is implemented, the search facilities
should complement these services nicely.
As for products, a user may not have read/write access to all bugs.
*/
//@{
/*! \example ListBug.cs
* This is an example on how to use the Bugzproxy.Server.GetBug call */
/// <summary>Get a list of bugs</summary>
/// <remarks>This returns an array of bugs, matching the ids
/// supplied as arguments. Note, that if the user has specified
/// an id for a bug that does not exist, or that the user can not
/// access (read), an exception will be thrown. This is different
/// from <see cref="GetProducts"/>.</remarks>
/// <param name="ids">List of bug ids</param>
/// <returns>Array of <see cref="Bug"/> objects</returns>
/*! \todo Document exception, when known. */
public Bug[] GetBugs(int[] ids)
{
BugIds param;
param.ids = ids;
BugInfo[] bis = Proxy.GetBugs (param).bugs;
Bug[] res = new Bug[bis.Length];
for (int i = 0; i < bis.Length; ++i) {
res[i] = new Bug (this, bis[i]);
}
return res;
}
