Enatega App: Android Restaurant Filters Bug

by SLV Team 44 views
Enatega App: Android Restaurant Filters Bug

Bug Report: Filters Not Applying on Restaurant Page

Hey guys! We've got a situation with the Enatega Customer Application, and it seems like the filters aren't playing nice on the Restaurant page in the Android app. This is a serious issue because it directly impacts how users can find the food they're craving. Let's dive into the details and figure out what's going on. Imagine you're trying to find a specific type of cuisine or a restaurant within a certain price range. That’s the power of filters! They're supposed to make your search super easy and efficient. But what happens when those filters just... don't work? That's exactly what's happening here, and it's causing some major frustration for our users. The core problem is that when users select specific filter options – let's say they want to see only Italian restaurants, or maybe restaurants with a 4-star rating or higher – the restaurant list just doesn't update. It's like the app is ignoring the filters altogether. This means users are stuck scrolling through a potentially massive list of restaurants, trying to find what they want manually. And let’s be honest, nobody has time for that! This bug isn't just a minor inconvenience; it directly undermines the user experience. People expect filters to work, and when they don't, it can lead to frustration and even make them abandon the app altogether. We need to get this fixed ASAP to ensure our users have a smooth and enjoyable experience.

Steps to Reproduce

So, how do we make this bug show its face? It's pretty straightforward, actually. Think of it like retracing your steps to find where you dropped your keys, but in this case, we're retracing the user's actions to trigger the bug. Let's walk through the steps together:

  1. First things first, you gotta launch the 'Enatega Customer Application' on your Android device. Make sure you're using the latest version to keep things consistent.
  2. Next up, tap on the 'Restaurants' menu button. This is where the magic (or, in this case, the bug) happens.
  3. Now, look towards the top right corner – you should see a 'Filters' button. Give it a tap, and you'll see all the available filter options pop up. This is where you can choose things like cuisine, rating, price range, and so on.
  4. Here comes the critical part: Select any filter you like, go ahead and select your filter of choice. This is where you tell the app what kind of restaurants you're looking for. You might choose "Italian" cuisine, or maybe a price range of "{{content}}quot;, or perhaps restaurants with a rating of 4 stars or higher.
  5. Now, keep your eyes peeled! This is where you should see the error: the restaurant list doesn't update according to your selected filter. It's like the app is just shrugging and saying, "Filters? What filters?" The results stubbornly remain the same, regardless of what you've chosen.

Expected Behavior

Alright, let's talk about how things should be working. Imagine a world where filters are your best friend, always there to help you narrow down your choices and find exactly what you're looking for. That's the dream, right? In a perfect scenario, when a user selects filters in the Enatega Customer Application, the restaurant list should respond instantly and accurately. We're talking about a seamless, intuitive experience that makes finding the perfect meal a breeze. The selected filters (e.g., Cuisine, Rating, Price Range) should dynamically modify the restaurant list. This means that as soon as you tap on a filter option, the list should start filtering in real-time, showing you only the restaurants that match your criteria. It's like magic, but it's really just good coding! And of course, only restaurants matching the selected criteria should be displayed. If you've chosen "Italian" cuisine and a price range of "$", you should only see Italian restaurants within that price range. No more, no less. It's all about precision and giving the user exactly what they asked for.

Once a filter is applied, the restaurant list should immediately update to reflect the changes without requiring a manual refresh. We're living in the 21st century, guys! No one wants to hit a "refresh" button every time they change a filter. The app should be smart enough to handle these updates automatically. The restaurant list should immediately update to reflect the changes without requiring a manual refresh. This is crucial for a smooth and enjoyable user experience. And finally, filters should remain applied until manually cleared by the user, even if the user navigates to another page and returns. This is all about consistency. If a user has set specific filters, they shouldn't have to re-apply them every time they switch pages or come back to the app later. The filters should stick around until the user decides to clear them. Think of it like setting your preferences – you want them to stay in place until you actively change them.

Current Behavior

Unfortunately, the reality is far from the ideal scenario we just painted. Instead of a smooth, intuitive filtering experience, users are met with a frustrating roadblock. Filters simply aren't doing their job, leading to confusion and wasted time. When a user selects a filter – be it cuisine, rating, price range, or anything else – the restaurant list stubbornly refuses to budge. It's as if the app is completely ignoring the user's preferences. The restaurant list remains unchanged. This means users are forced to scroll through a potentially endless list of restaurants, sifting through options that don't even match their criteria. Imagine searching for a vegan restaurant and seeing pages and pages of steakhouses – not exactly a pleasant experience! The app displays all restaurants regardless of the selected filters. This makes the filtering feature completely useless, defeating the purpose of having filters in the first place. It's like having a search bar that doesn't actually search – frustrating and counterproductive.

This bug has a ripple effect on the entire user experience. Users may give up on finding what they want and abandon the app altogether. It also reflects poorly on the app's overall quality and reliability. A broken filtering system makes the app seem less polished and professional. We need to address this issue urgently to prevent further user frustration and potential churn. A broken filtering system can lead to user frustration and a negative perception of the app. Users expect filters to work, and when they don't, it can damage their trust in the app. It's like going to a store and finding that half the shelves are empty – you're not likely to come back anytime soon.

Smartphone Details

To help the development team squash this bug, we need to provide them with as much detail as possible about the environment where it's happening. Think of it like a detective collecting clues at a crime scene – every little bit of information can be crucial! Let's break down the key information we need to gather about the user's smartphone: Device: This is the make and model of the phone. It's like knowing the exact type of car that was involved in an accident. For example, it could be an "Infinix Hot 50", a "Samsung Galaxy S21", or an "iPhone 13". Knowing the device helps the developers understand if the bug is specific to certain hardware or manufacturers. OS: This refers to the operating system that the phone is running. It's like knowing the language that the car's computer speaks. Common operating systems for smartphones are "Android" and "iOS". Within Android, there are different versions, such as "Android 12", "Android 13", or "Android 14". The OS version can significantly impact how apps behave, so it's important to know which one is being used. Browser: In this case, since we're talking about a native Android application (the Enatega Customer Application), we can specify that the issue is happening within the "Application" itself, not in a web browser. This clarifies that the bug isn't related to how the app interacts with a web browser. Version: This is the version number of the Enatega Customer Application that the user is running. It's like knowing the year and model of a car. Different versions of the app may have different code and bug fixes, so knowing the version number helps developers pinpoint when the bug was introduced and what code might be responsible. For example, the user might be running version "1.0.2" or "1.1.0" of the app. By gathering these details – the device, OS, browser (or application), and version – we're giving the developers a comprehensive picture of the user's setup. This information is invaluable for debugging and fixing the issue efficiently.

Let's Get This Fixed!

So, there you have it, guys! We've dissected the bug, laid out the steps to reproduce it, and talked about the expected behavior. Now, it's time to roll up our sleeves and get this fixed! This filter issue is a major pain point for our users, and we want to make sure they have the best possible experience with the Enatega Customer Application. By providing detailed information, clear steps to reproduce, and a clear understanding of the expected behavior, we're setting our development team up for success. Let's work together to squash this bug and make the Enatega app shine!