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> People often assume that a zero-major version indicates that the software is not ready for production I wonder why. Conventions that are being broken, maybe.
by bapak 1y ago
> People often assume that a zero-major version indicates that the software is not ready for production
I wonder why. Conventions that are being broken, maybe.
- dotancohen 1y agoI agree with that sentiment. If the guy writing and maintaining the software is stating "this software is not stable yet" then who am I to disagree?
- remedan 1y agoI don't know if this is the origin, but the semver spec says 0.x.y is unstable. Sure, not everybody uses semver, but it is popular enough for people to make incorrect assumptions. https://semver.org/#spec-item-4 https://semver.org/#spec-item-4
- int_19h 1y agoIt's not the origin. Using 0.x for stuff like this was already a thing long before semver. For example, the very first release of Linux in 1991 was v0.01.