This is the screenshot:
https://cdn.pbrd.co/images/1IDll3HM.png

You could simplify this by simply using for issue in all_issues[:3]
but then if you don't want all the issues, maybe you could store only the first 3 directly?

Same here, you could simply use for row in pkg_details['rows']

Which later allows you do to: issue_title=row['description'],

I have made the changes. This is the screenshot: https://cdn.pbrd.co/images/247rnUWk.png

Do we need to keep in memory all the issues if we only display the first three?

@pingou i have made changes to store only 3 issues in all_issues

nitpicking here but it's recommended to use [] as it's faster than list()

This is not required. :)

Can you arrange the imports separating the in-built modules, third-party modules and project imports

unused import :)

if you limit the number of issues below then:

• all_issues is probably invalid as variable name
• [:3] here is probably not needed

Something that confuses me: here we get the last 3 bugs for all the packages, but we still only
display 3 in the templates, so we may still end up with 20 packages * 3 bugs == 60 bugs in
while we only show 3.

Maybe you could check before the length of allissues
(whose name is no longer correct) to avoid querying for more
bugs while you already have enough?

This will break the loop for row in pkg_details['rows']: but not the outer one (for package in data["point of contact"]:)

But if we have more than 4 rows here, we will never trigger the check above :)

@threebean can you please review this PR?

Sorry, I hadn't commented because I thought @pingou and @sayanchowdhury were on it.

@ralph this is the latest screenshot: https://cdn.pbrd.co/images/2hHpLHrU.png

Looks great. Thanks so much @dhrish20!