Open denzelcjy opened 1 year ago
Under the tP PE Overview, this is considered as a extreme user behavior, which is caused by integer overflow.
Team chose [response.NotInScope
]
Reason for disagreement: Hi, I would like to provide my counter argument for this issue:
Using the exact screenshot that you provided in your response,
I would like to argue that although it can be seen as a deliberate sabotage, there is no limit in your product as to how much or large the expense can be for the user. It is entirely possible for the user to key this numerical value by accident. In fact, even if not by accident, keying in value of 100 billion, which is attainable in the world today, is already throwing the error as shown in the screenshot below:
In such a case, following on the second paragraph, there should not be any harm caused, and in this case the app should not crash at all and become unusable (in my another issue which you flagged out as a duplicate, the app refuses to start at all after this happens), but it did.
This is only happening because the IllegalArgumentException is not being caught in your program.
As such, since the application is rendered unusable after such an action by the user, I will still stand by my case that this is a bug that is worthy of a Severity.High label, and should be accepted by the developers.
Steps to reproduce:
-create budget category called
food
and spending limit of $500 -key in expense add /c food /n burger /a 99999999999999999`stats show
Expected: Expected the application to show that i have overspent my limit by a lot.
Actual: App exits with an uncaught exception with "count is negative"
Screenshots: