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Django 1.6 wouldn't be a minor release, 1.x are major versions. You're more likely to see an alpha release of 1.6 in 8 months, the final released versions of D
by huxley 14y ago
Django 1.6 wouldn't be a minor release, 1.x are major versions.
You're more likely to see an alpha release of 1.6 in 8 months, the final released versions of Django have a roughly annual release schedule:
* Django 1.4 came out March 23, 2012
* Django 1.3 came out March 23, 2011
* Django 1.2 came out May 17, 2010
* Django 1.1 came out July 29, 2009
* Django 1.0 released September 3, 2008
Update: Didn't read the part of Jacob Kaplan-Moss' response above where he says 1.6 could be coming in "6-9 months" and as in as little as 3 months. To which I'd say "Wow"
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- huxley 14y agoWell, dang, I stand corrected. As a Django user, I've always understood Django 1.x to follow the Apple convention with OS X numbering. To the credit of the core team, every minor release has felt like a major improvement to me.
- takluyver 14y agoMany projects roughly follow 'semantic versioning'. You change the first number for a release that breaks backwards compatibility, the second number for a feature release, and the third number for a bugfix release.
- jacobian 14y agoWell... 3 months is possible, but unlikely. 6-9 is more likely. 12 months is unlikely, but more likely than 3.