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Of course tooling should permit 0.x.y releases but I think the author vastly overestimate their value. The point of semver is to know what has changed between r
by winternewt 2y ago
Of course tooling should permit 0.x.y releases but I think the author vastly overestimate their value. The point of semver is to know what has changed between releases. If your 1.0.0 API was not good, just release 2.0.0. It's not under obligation to have any compatibility whatsoever with v1.
- cmeacham98 2y agoIf you're using semver, it has a special allowance for 0.X.Y releases that says they can break at any time. Thus, 1.0.0 is not equivalent here if you want to signal to your users "we're doing rapid iteration and the API might change at any time before our first stable release".