Hi, 2010/5/27 Jack Lloyd <ll...@randombit.net> > I can think of a few things that might potentially happen that might > be harder to pull off post-1.0: > > - s/netxx/asio/
AFAIR, it's only implementation detail. Do we wan't to change netsync protocol together with asio introduction ? > - netsync over TLS It's a "pure new feature" that could be easy added over existing monotone functionality. Am i missing something ? > - policy branches > ... Giving that lot of us consider monotone as stable and production ready, policy branches (+nuskool sync maybe) will a "revolution" that fully justifies even "2.0" switch ... considering that we will decide to lock 1.0. > BTW, a minor suggestion: if the next release is 1.0, perhaps this > would be the time to switch the versioning scheme? 1.0 implies > stability, so people will be surprised if there are major changes > between, say, 1.23 and 1.24. Going to a triplet major.minor.patch ala > Linux kernel would make it easier for users to see which were small or > bugfix releases (1.0.4->1.0.5) and which were larger (1.0.5->1.1.0). +1. Summarizing, i fully agree that monotone is 1.0 ready - maybe not with very next release but soon. I mean that "content is 99%" complete for production use and only improvements are needed. -- Zbigniew Zagórski / software developer / geek / http://zbigg.blogspot.com / _______________________________________________ Monotone-devel mailing list Monotone-devel@nongnu.org http://lists.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/monotone-devel