Hi Pedro,
2011/12/3 Pedro Lino <pedlino@gmail.com>:
Hi all
This is my final request about this subject.
Can you please make some sense out of the version naming convention?
I was about to reinstall version 3.4.4 (after it was overwritten by
3.5.0 Beta0) and I already had an unpacked install folder on my
desktop. The only way I could verify that it was for 3.4.4 final, was
to run the installer and check what would be the name of the generated
folder. Since it had the same code (4eb10e5c) it was the same
version...
LibreOffice 3.5 will not unpack anything to desktop. But we can't
change the past... :)
Another situation: I download a master build from a tinderbox. How do
I know the build included? How do I know if the source it was
generated from is newer or older than the one I already have? Easy.
Just install, open the About box and check if 4f11d0a-adcf6d5-c4bb9bd
is greater or smaller than 4f11d0a-adcf6d5-c4b29bd (just an example)
You can check what's included and what's not, when you visit
for example http://cgit.freedesktop.org/libreoffice/core/log/?qt=range&q=4f11d0a
Those magic numbers in About box are git commit IDs.
If the latest final version was named 3.4.4 and build was 402 couldn't
it simple be named 3.3.4.402?
And this new version can't it be simply named 3.5.0.xxx???
And keep this code constant in the installer, the about box, the
master builds, etc?
It is not possible to bump a build number each time a build is
produced, because many people produce builds, not only one central
build server.
Released betas and RCs of course come from a single source (i.e. TDF)
so you will see their version form their file names.
Best regards,
Andras
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