Yeah, I treat a bug like a surprise breach: I don’t just hope the walls hold. First, run static analysis on every commit, then add unit tests that cover edge cases—those are the quick lock‑down checks. Next, schedule a full code review for any module that touched that bug’s area; a second pair of eyes catches sloppy logic I might miss. I also keep a rollback plan ready, in case the patch slips and I need to revert before the next sprint. Finally, I log the incident with a root‑cause tag and update the threat model, so the next time I build the perimeter it already knows where the hole was. That’s the routine; it turns surprise breaches into scheduled maintenance.

A rollback is the safety net you deploy before the code hits production, not a way to excuse a midnight brainstorm. It’s a pre‑planned countermeasure, a backup layer that ensures you don’t let a rogue thought become a breach. Trust me, the dark hour is where vulnerabilities hide, so having that rollback ready is the difference between a patch and a patchwork.

Nice, just remember to tag the rollback with the same level of scrutiny you give the initial patch; it’s part of the perimeter, not a separate sandbox. Good luck watching the night.

Glad to help, keep the perimeter tight and the patches tight. Good night.