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This is an unhelpful argument. It effectively says "meaning doesn't exist". I could also version my software "chicken.banana.guacamole" and be pissed that nobod
by inanutshellus 5y ago
This is an unhelpful argument. It effectively says "meaning doesn't exist". I could also version my software "chicken.banana.guacamole" and be pissed that nobody understood that meant it was enterprise-and-production-ready. Point is, there's a convention and this satire website is pointing out obviously-wrong cases of mis-versioning.
- robertlagrant 5y ago> It effectively says "meaning doesn't exist". No. It says that there's no universal agreement on this one thing, and while if you want to sell to certain people you should tailor your versioning appropriately, there's zero point in assuming a single interpretation. If I use CalVer some people who think there's only one way to do this may assume the product has had 2021 major version releases. That would be a silly assumption.