On a related note, where is http://qsapp.com/changelog.php generated from? 
I 
found 
https://github.com/quicksilver/Quicksilver/blob/master/Quicksilver/SharedSupport/CHANGELOG,
 
but it hasn't been updated since B70.

I'm interested because I want to see what changed in 3939 from 3938.

Thanks,
dave

On Wednesday, December 12, 2012 4:11:04 PM UTC-5, Rob McBroom wrote:
>
> On Dec 12, 2012, at 3:03 PM, David Rees <[email protected] <javascript:>> 
> wrote: 
>
> > This all makes sense to me, with one last question. It seems to me that 
> there needs to be some way of knowing that a build has been blessed as a 
> release. For someone on prerelease there doesn't seem to be one. 
>
> Not a good one. The most reliable way is to check the downloads page and 
> see if the available version is the one you’re running. There will also be 
> at least one tweet from LoveQuicksilver and probably an announcement here 
> when the release goes final. 
>
> You can also look at the same place the application checks. 
> http://qs0.qsapp.com/plugins/check.php should always show the build 
> number for the latest final release. 
>
> > Perhaps the online release notes could state if a given build is blessed 
> as a release (so for example the current ones would show B71/3937 
> (pre-release)? 
>
> Maybe. That file is generated from a version controlled file, but isn’t 
> version controlled itself, so I’m more willing to change it. But that’s one 
> more step we might forget, and if you’re willing to go to a web page to 
> find out, you could just go to the downloads page or the other link above. 
> :-) 
>
> > Thanks for the pointer to Extras, I had assumed it would be with the 
> updates section under Prefs > Application. 
>
> Your assumption makes more sense than the reality. Not sure why it’s under 
> Extras or how hard it would be to move, but we should. All that results 
> list stuff (under Command) should go under Appearance, too. 
>
> > Another suggestion, it would be great if there was some way to know what 
> commit a build is associated with. Perhaps if they were tagged (or 
> equivalent) in github. 
>
> We could tag them with build numbers I guess, but if we write good commit 
> messages, you should be able to tell from that. For instance, 
> https://github.com/quicksilver/Quicksilver/commit/1389340076c5ed808fec9b47b736e98ccddf1a1a
>  
>
> (That’s on the release branch. Maybe you were looking at master?) 
>
> -- 
> Rob McBroom 
> <http://www.skurfer.com/> 
>
>

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