Op 16-03-11 09:30, Andreas Jaeger schreef:
On Tuesday, March 15, 2011 23:50:11 Ricardo Chung wrote:
On Tuesday, March 15, 2011 04:53:32 PM Cornelius Schumacher wrote:
Following up the discussions on what scheme to use for the openSUSE version, I've created a survey: http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/ZYC5PYZ The survey is a bit limiting. I'm not able to express my preferences
On Tuesday 15 March 2011 12:15:56 Andreas Jaeger wrote: there. E.g. I prefer a consecutive scheme over a date based one, but I would rather have a good date based one than a bad consecutive one. I also like the traditional scheme, but I don't like the cut-off for the minor version number.
Maybe it would be better to just have one list of possible schemes, and an additional text field for comments or alternative ideas. I asked already for alternative ideas and enhanced it. If you have a good idea that is completely different, please bring it up.
We will do a second voting.
Arranging the choices would be a good idea. But I doubt that the poll module of connect.opensuse.org where we want to do this, is able to do this - and I'm not sure about surveymonkey either,
Andreas I am not sure you read my mail a few days ago because my ISP firewall
On Tuesday, March 15, 2011 04:23:09 PM Andreas Jaeger wrote: problems.
I will summarize it. A.What people need to know about a release? 1.-Date it was released: 1.1. Year (we need only 2 digits to make this reference) 1.2 .Month (we need only 2 digits to make this reference too)
B. What people need to know about a release or how to differentiate a version from other the same year were released ? 2-Date it was released 2.1. Month (we need to make reference what month or a numbering sequence to indicate there is one release first and another after.
C.What people need to know about a release supported ? 3.-Date ends of support for security, patches updates 3.1. Year (it is not the case or it could be) 3.2. Month (everybody needs to know when is the end of life for oS Product)
Conclusion:
YY.MM-mm
YY= two digits for the year. i.e. 2012=12 MM= two digits for the month. i.e. November=11 mm=romanized small letter for the month it ends for security updates support. i.e. May=v
Said so the next release numbering version would be openSUSE 11.11-v Sorry, somehow I missed this. This is really a new scheme but I find it quite complicated to explain.
Andreas it is not complicated. The support date for a release cycle is added to the buildtime. But if the supporttime is 16 months, there is easy counting when year and month are used. If main release 12 would start in 2012, many things would be much easier.
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