Pascal Thubert (pthubert) <[email protected]> wrote: > Today, undated and without the 'e', IEEE802.15.4 means 2011 plus all > the amendments.
Given that we can't run on 802.15.4-2011, this is why I'm concerned about referencing "802.15.4". > So, a reference to IEEE Std 802.3 (without year) today is identical to the > 2012 dated reference, but when the current revision is approved (expected > this year), a reference to the 2012 revision would not include the > maintenance changes included in the current revision, nor any of the > amendments likely to be approved soon after the revision is approved. How does an outsider know when the reference was made? Is it by the date of the document making the reference? If the IETF writes a document in 2014, but it doesn't get published in Jan. 2015, what IEEE document would "802.15.4" reference? Robert suggests text like: > In development of this RFC, IEEE Std 802.99 documents considered included > IEEE Std 802.99-2016 and P802.99/D8. and so if we can do this, then I'm happy. -- Michael Richardson <[email protected]>, Sandelman Software Works -= IPv6 IoT consulting =-
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