![]() ![]() Suspect Commits will help you triage issues faster as well as help you annoy alert the person/team most likely to know how to fix it. You can change the auto-assignment settings in your Project Settings- Simply navigate to Project Settings→Issue Owners With Suspect Commits enabled, Sentry can save you time by automatically assigning the issue to the person who last modified the errant code. If you are the author of the latest commit to edit the line of code in question you likely have the most context to resolve the issue as well. Suspect Commits help you quickly triage an issue and learn if the issue was caused by a recent code change. This will increase the number of issues with a Suspect Commit and commit accuracy. Another improvement is that we removed the need to associate a commit with a release. By integrating with the Git Blame API, Sentry will now identify who changed the specific lines of code and the associated pull requests in question. Suspect Commits used to just show you who last modified the file with the offending code. With major improvements to Suspect Commits, cross-referencing a stack trace with your source code is now going to be easier. Referencing the stack trace and your GitHub/ GitLab repo helps you understand why and how an issue was introduced and gives you context on possible ways to fix it - You don’t want to simply revert the change. How many times do you see a stack trace in a Sentry issue, head to GitHub, and try to figure out who changed the line of code in question? Often would be our guess. ![]() But figuring out who to assign an issue to just based on the stack trace can be difficult. ![]() When an error does occur, typically you are going to look at the stack trace to understand the why and who for triaging. Even if you are one of the fabled 10X engineers, errors are still going to happen. ![]()
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