pre-release-audit

To automate a pre-release codebase audit and file issues into Linear, you analyze specified codebase areas like scripts or lib, assess identified risks, and automatically generate Linear tickets with appropriate severity and priority.

The best way to track pre-release code audit findings using Linear is to systematically assess severity and priority for each identified issue, then automatically file them as detailed Linear tickets for focused issue tracking.

Yes, you can target specific directories like scripts for a pre-release code audit by providing the directory name as an argument, which focuses the issue identification and risk assessment process on that specific codebase area.

Yes, you need Linear access to perform a codebase risk assessment because the audit process requires Linear for ticket creation, ensuring detailed issues are filed with appropriate severity and priority after identification.

Severity assessment during a code audit works by evaluating identified issues within specified areas, determining their risk level, and translating that assessment into appropriate severity and priority settings when creating Linear tickets.

A limitation of focused area analysis for pre-release audits is that it requires specifying codebase areas like lib or tests, meaning issues outside the targeted directories may not be identified or filed into Linear.