Wikimedia Bugzilla is closed!

Overview Description:

After a clicked rollback (on a diff page) seems to time out (1-2+ minutes without a 
response), and despite checking the history (in a different window) to see that the 
rollback did not register, reloading the diff page (in the same new window) and 
clicking rollback again produces multiple reverts in the article history, which seem 
to duplicate themselves.

Steps to Reproduce (attempts to reproduce failed, so here is a structured rundown of 
what led to it):

1) Load diff from RC in a new window, click rollback.
2) After waiting for the rollback to register for 1-2 minutes, open target article's 
history in a new window, to see if the revert has gone through. This obviously 
requires lag, which is unpredictable.
3) After confirming that the rollback did not go through, load the current diff from 
the history page and click rollback again.
4) Rinse and repeat, using the "rollback" links already available in the two 
windows. I actually only did the re-clicking twice, for a total of three rollbacks.

Actual Results:

Once the server finally responds to the rollback requests, each window will load a 
page with the title "Action complete" and the body text "Reverted edits by X to last 
version by X" in large point. Revisiting the history shows that all three reverts 
went through, separated by as much as two minutes. Additionally, each revert seems 
to be either duplicated or quadruplicated, resulting in ten consecutive reverts of 
the same target edit. These reverts also appear in user contribs. The article text 
itself was not duplicated.

Expected Results:

Only the first successful revert should have registered, and all other attempts 
should have returned a "Rollback failed" page with the explanation that the last 
editor was not the one you were trying to revert. Attempts to duplicate this bug 
with quick, simultaneous rollbacks of the same edit from different windows returned 
the expected failure message, but in these cases no lag was observed.

Build Date & Platform:

? - This happened on en.wikipedia.org, 2005-06-30