IMHO the best way to deal with that situation is to mark the bug as wontfix. Better to have a policy of always fixing bugs but be more flexible on what counts as a bug (and making sure the list of them is very small and being actively worked on).
But it's not "wont fix", because it will get fixed when there's nothing of a higher priority. And it's priority could change at some point.
> Better to have a policy of always fixing bugs but be more flexible on what counts as a bug
I just disagree with this. It's entirely possible for something to not work correctly, but that fact be unimportant at the moment (or less important than something else).
But it's not "wont fix", because it will get fixed when there's nothing of a higher priority. And it's priority could change at some point.
> Better to have a policy of always fixing bugs but be more flexible on what counts as a bug
I just disagree with this. It's entirely possible for something to not work correctly, but that fact be unimportant at the moment (or less important than something else).