I'm trying, and I hope so as well!
I'm trying, and I hope so as well!
It communicates the year, and what release of that year it is.
Not important to everyone, but it's useful information.
It communicates the year, and what release of that year it is.
Not important to everyone, but it's useful information.
It increased based on what was considered a "major" release, but that caused expectation and disappointment if it wasn't met.
1.15 for example, fantastic update for what it is, but looked down upon as a major release due to it's scale.
It increased based on what was considered a "major" release, but that caused expectation and disappointment if it wasn't met.
1.15 for example, fantastic update for what it is, but looked down upon as a major release due to it's scale.
It gives additional information without spelling it out, changing the release reliably & consistently based on context.
It gives additional information without spelling it out, changing the release reliably & consistently based on context.
A digit that never changes in a versioning system that's meant to represent CHANGE, is entirely useless and has no point being there.
A digit that never changes in a versioning system that's meant to represent CHANGE, is entirely useless and has no point being there.
But when that time comes, they'll probably just say 101.x, and theoretically 3001.x, or something of that nature.
But when that time comes, they'll probably just say 101.x, and theoretically 3001.x, or something of that nature.
At one point that may have been a consideration, but since it no longer is, the 1.x versioning is just a wasted digit, so I think it's a very good call to do away with it.
At one point that may have been a consideration, but since it no longer is, the 1.x versioning is just a wasted digit, so I think it's a very good call to do away with it.