6 points

I really had to fight for versioning. Everyone was just patch version here. Breaking changes in the API, new features, completely overhauled design? Well, it’s 0.6.24 instead of 0.6.23 now.

But gladly we’re moving away from version numbers alltogether. Starting next year it will be 2025.1.0 with monthly releases

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13 points
2 points

This is hilarious

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6 points

I’m afraid most, if not all, of the projects listed use pride versioning, also.

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26 points

I once had someone open an issue in my side project repo who asked about a major release bump and whether it meant there were any breaking changes or major changes and I was just like idk I just thought I added enough and felt like bumping the major version ¯⁠\⁠_⁠(⁠ツ⁠)⁠_⁠/⁠¯

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20 points

I think is the logic used for Linux kernel versioning so you’re in good company.

But everyone should really follow semantic versioning. It makes life so much easier.

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3 points

either have meaning to the number and do semantic versioning, or don’t bother and simply use dates or maybe simple increments

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2 points

Date based version numbers is just lazy. There’s nothing more significant about a release in two weeks (2025.x.y) than today (2024.x.y).

At least with pride versioning there’s some logic to it.

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60 points
*

The fairly mature internal component we’re working on is v0.0.134.

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2 points

For an internal project that’s fine, and under semantic versioning you can basically break anything you like before v1.0.0 so it’s probably valid

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4 points

A shameful display!

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13 points

That reminds me, maybe I should re-watch Doug Hickey’s full-throated attack on versioning & breaking changes. Spec-ulation Keynote

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6 points

a classic

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