If there's no planned changes or unreleased work in the repo, then there's not much need for more releases. Jq is a pretty small tool and isn't obviously incomp

If there's no planned changes or unreleased work in the repo, then there's not much need for more releases. Jq is a pretty small tool and isn't obviously incomplete. Though it's funny because I do agree that in the past that jq wasn't having its committed code being released often enough. There was a popular Github issue[1] with arguments and 70+ reactions about a confusing feature in jq that turned out to have already been fixed and committed in 2015, before the Github issue was even opened, but the fix didn't actually make it into a released version until 2018. Definitely one of the more frustrating cases of investigating a software issue I ran into. Everyone should make sure their project's release process can promptly release updates! [1] https://github.com/stedolan/jq/issues/1110 https://github.com/stedolan/jq/issues/1110