To clarify:
o OpenSCAD releases: YYYY.MM. Every new release is expected to add new behavior, and perhaps change or deprecate behavior as well
o Bugfix releases: YYYY-MM-n. These are pure (critical) bugfixes with no new functionality added.
o Development snapshots: YYYY.MM.DD. These are unstable builds, then may contain new experimental functions, they may be severely bug ridden, but tend to be relatively stable.
Yes, we can change this. In the future. The proposed OpenSCAD2 major update could be a good time to do this.
-Marius
On Dec 1, 2015, at 08:29 AM, Ari Diacou ari.diacou@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks!
but why wasn't it called 2015.12?
..I forgot (as it felt needless to say): Yes, all bugfixes are in master. As all development happens in master, we simply cherry pick or backport critical issues to 2015.03-x when needed.
-Marius
On Dec 1, 2015, at 09:25 AM, Jerry Davis jdawgaz@gmail.com wrote:
have those 2015.03 fixes been merged with the newest dev branch?
just askin.
I don’t have a good way of ensuring a clean history.
My workflow is usually to git cherry pick commits related to github issues from master into 2015.03.x.
Even though this would give us an equivalent patch, the git commit hash would be different.
I think that, in order to have a properly linked graph, we’d have to do development in the 2015.03 branch and merge those changes into master. That’s a perfectly valid workflow, we just tend not to do it.
-Marius
On Dec 1, 2015, at 10:27 AM, doug moen doug@moens.org wrote:
Thanks, nop head, I didn't know about Graphs/Network.
It's not showing me what I want, though. In the Network diagram, I can see two separate commits just before Nov 16, on the master and 2015.03 branches, both labelled "sync with 2015.03-2", but there is no arc connecting these nodes. The two branches don't have any connecting arcs, as far back as I looked.
kintel wrote
The new binaries are available for download, or on their way shortly.
I was waiting and waiting for the -2 installer being a little jealous of
MacOS users who got their dmg already.
Only today I was impatient enough to check http://files.openscad.org/ and
found that the Windows installers had been sitting there for over almost 2
weeks Why does the download page fail to link to the latest release?
http://www.openscad.org/downloads.html#windows
Thanks! But a little frustrated...
--
View this message in context: http://forum.openscad.org/OpenSCAD-2015-03-2-released-tp14860p14887.html
Sent from the OpenSCAD mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
On Dec 2, 2015, at 00:06 AM, ctchin c.t.chin@szu.edu.cn wrote:
Only today I was impatient enough to check http://files.openscad.org/ and
found that the Windows installers had been sitting there for over almost 2
weeks Why does the download page fail to link to the latest release?
We upload to the server before announcing the release, so we have the chance to test last-minute issues.
I guess we forgot to push the new link to the website, sorry.
-Marius
'git cherry-pick -x' adds a cross reference and can help when using other
tools like github to analyze branches.
On Dec 2, 2015 12:52 AM, "Marius Kintel" marius@kintel.net wrote:
On Dec 2, 2015, at 00:06 AM, ctchin c.t.chin@szu.edu.cn wrote:
Only today I was impatient enough to check http://files.openscad.org/
and
found that the Windows installers had been sitting there for over almost
2
weeks Why does the download page fail to link to the latest release?
We upload to the server before announcing the release, so we have the
chance to test last-minute issues.
I guess we forgot to push the new link to the website, sorry.
-Marius
OpenSCAD mailing list
Discuss@lists.openscad.org
http://lists.openscad.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss_lists.openscad.org