11 ms·
Except you can't know that the changes are minor without looking at the release notes. Between that and the fact that even minor changes multiply in importance
by sho_hn 13y ago
Except you can't know that the changes are minor without looking at the release notes. Between that and the fact that even minor changes multiply in importance across the large number of git users, it's apparently interesting enough.
- Pacabel 13y agoVersion numbers are supposed to indicate information like that, at a high level. Under a sensible version numbering scheme, an x.0 release will have important changes, while an x.9 release very likely shouldn't.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- jbnicolai 13y agoNot really, an increment to the major version number simply indicates non backwards-compatible API changes. See: http://semver.org/ http://semver.org/