Date: 2004-12-01T19:20:13
   Editor: AlexKarasulu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
   Wiki: Apache Directory Project Wiki
   Page: ReleasesHowto
   URL: http://wiki.apache.org/directory/ReleasesHowto

   no comment

Change Log:

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -20,15 +20,15 @@
 
 === What release numbers do we start with? ===
 
-* I think we want the release number to be a line in the sand as well as an 
indicator of the level of quality the software is in.  So to figure out the 
release numbers we start with we need to figure out a versioning scheme.  
+ * I think we want the release number to be a line in the sand as well as an 
indicator of the level of quality the software is in.  So to figure out the 
release numbers we start with we need to figure out a versioning scheme.  
 
-* I kind of like the idea of major and minor numbers where odd minor numbers 
are experimental branches of development and even minor numbers are stable 
branches.  We can increment the 3rd minor number for bug fix releases of stable 
branches or for functional enhancements in unstable development branches.  
+ * I kind of like the idea of major and minor numbers where odd minor numbers 
are experimental branches of development and even minor numbers are stable 
branches.  We can increment the 3rd minor number for bug fix releases of stable 
branches or for functional enhancements in unstable development branches.  
 
-* However we really don't want to start at 1.0 because this implies a fully 
functional, generally available and stable first release.  I don't think we're 
there yet :-).  So a 0.something is best but do we use an even minor number or 
an odd one?  And regardless which one do we start off on because surely not all 
projects are at 0.1.0  This does not seem right.
+ * However we really don't want to start at 1.0 because this implies a fully 
functional, generally available and stable first release.  I don't think we're 
there yet :-).  So a 0.something is best but do we use an even minor number or 
an odd one?  And regardless which one do we start off on because surely not all 
projects are at 0.1.0  This does not seem right.
 
-* So hears another hint each project within directory will need to decide what 
it's release numbers will be.  Each is different.  
+ * So hears another hint each project within directory will need to decide 
what it's release numbers will be.  Each is different.  
 
-* To really figure out a starting release number below 1.0 I guess we have to 
figure out how far we have until a 1.0 in terms of features.  Based on that we 
can gauge the starting version number for the release.  We basically then have 
to do an exercise for all projects by drawing out their roadmaps until a 1.0 is 
reached.
+ * To really figure out a starting release number below 1.0 I guess we have to 
figure out how far we have until a 1.0 in terms of features.  Based on that we 
can gauge the starting version number for the release.  We basically then have 
to do an exercise for all projects by drawing out their roadmaps until a 1.0 is 
reached.
 
 === Eve Roadmap for 1.0 ===
 
@@ -64,6 +64,9 @@
 11. Correct Abandon operation handlingg
 
 
+
+ * So for Eve we have boat loads of work to do before a 1.0 is available and 
this is pretty strict BTW.  We're asking a lot out of 1.0 but this can be 
changed.  For now when trying to decide release numbers we can use this to 
gauge what number to start on.  Perhaps we should also look at what a 1.2 might 
have in store below.
+
 === Eve Roadmap for 1.2 ====
 
 
@@ -83,5 +86,3 @@
 
 8. Enable ~= using soundex algorithms (might pass on this - no one uses it or 
is stupid enough to depend on it so its mostly a toy which adds complexity at 
no benefit IMO)
 
-
-* So for Eve we have boat loads of work to do before a 1.0 is available and 
this is pretty strict BTW.

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