True, but you'll just end up closing real bugs as "didn't submit a test case" if you follow a procedure like MySql. And you'll think you have fewer bugs than you really do.
It's much better to leave them as "unconfirmed" or similar, so that other people can find them and add their own details or test cases. (Of course, I do assume that a project with a lot of "unconfirmed" bugs has no one even looking at the bug database, so it's a double-edged sword.)
It's much better to leave them as "unconfirmed" or similar, so that other people can find them and add their own details or test cases. (Of course, I do assume that a project with a lot of "unconfirmed" bugs has no one even looking at the bug database, so it's a double-edged sword.)