Talk:Improving Versioning: Difference between revisions
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m (Pieter moved page Talk:Semantic Versioning to Talk:Improving Versioning: The title "Semantic Versioning" is too specific for the proposal.) |
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Structure Nextcloud Meeting: | Structure Nextcloud Meeting: | ||
- introduction (we "ose wiki-boost) and nextcloud) | - introduction (we "ose wiki-boost) and nextcloud) | ||
- dgml/fab city/circular economy | |||
- dgml/fab city/circular economy | |||
- we need light weight content development system (wiki with + features) | - we need light weight content development system (wiki with + features) | ||
- goals/requirements | |||
- goals/requirements | |||
- wishlist | - wishlist | ||
- discussion/feedback from nextcloud (NC) (what nc can deliver) | - discussion/feedback from nextcloud (NC) (what nc can deliver) | ||
- open end / we come back to NC | - open end / we come back to NC | ||
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From [[User:Groques]]: For what it's worth, I fully support the [[Semantic Versioning]] proposal and think it's great. Although, I also have a software development background, so I'm already familiar with the concept, and am probably biased. | |||
Semantic versioning was really developed for software. It's worth exploring '''if''' there are cases where it doesn't apply well to '''hardware'''. For example, what's considered a "breaking change" or would require a major version bump for hardware? The lines in hardware may not be as well-defined as they are in software. | |||
Latest revision as of 17:08, 25 May 2020
Structure Nextcloud Meeting:
- introduction (we "ose wiki-boost) and nextcloud)
- dgml/fab city/circular economy
- we need light weight content development system (wiki with + features)
- goals/requirements
- wishlist
- discussion/feedback from nextcloud (NC) (what nc can deliver)
- open end / we come back to NC
From User:Groques: For what it's worth, I fully support the Semantic Versioning proposal and think it's great. Although, I also have a software development background, so I'm already familiar with the concept, and am probably biased.
Semantic versioning was really developed for software. It's worth exploring if there are cases where it doesn't apply well to hardware. For example, what's considered a "breaking change" or would require a major version bump for hardware? The lines in hardware may not be as well-defined as they are in software.