On Thu, Jul 25, 2019 at 09:35 -0700, Jonathan Siwek wrote:
> My main reason for preferring alpha/beta is "it's less different than
> before", otherwise don't have much argument against dev/rc.
Let's just do dev/rc then, seems that's what more people prefer. And
then we'll go ahead with your
I like -dev and -rc more as well. -alpha on the master branch seems weird to
me. I feel like alpha implies we actually did an official branched release, and
not just commits from the main line where we’re doing development.
Tim
> On Jul 25, 2019, at 8:12 AM, Robin Sommer wrote:
>
> Using
Using "3.1.0-X" would also feel semantically a bit confusing I think
as we'd be changing the meaning of a scheme we're already using.
I like the idea of using "dev.X" and "rcX". I was originally feeling
similar about "alpha" but the sorting is a nice property to have.
Swtiching from "beta" to
On Wed, Jul 24, 2019 at 6:02 PM Johanna Amann wrote:
>
> Actually, thinking about it some more - could we just not have the
> -alpha (or -dev) label, and go back to how it was before - with a
> changed meaning?
>
> so - just 3.1.0-[commit-number] for the development builds.
Our versioning script
Actually, thinking about it some more - could we just not have the
-alpha (or -dev) label, and go back to how it was before - with a
changed meaning?
so - just 3.1.0-[commit-number] for the development builds. This would
still work in a sem-ver style since…
3.1.0-12 < 3.1.0-beta.1 < 3.1.0
if
Hi,
I generally like this - the only thing that I am not sure about is the
alpha label.
I get that it works great with alphabetic ordering - but for me alpha
tends to signify some kind of test release. Could we perhaps make it
-dev? :). If we then use -rc instead of -beta we have alphabetical
I'm suggesting a small change to our usual development and versioning
process of the "master" branch: replace post-release versioning with
pre-release versioning. E.g. once we enter the 3.0.0 beta period,
"master" will start using versions like 3.1.0-alpha.X where the old
process would have used
