+1 as well
On Mon, Nov 21, 2016 at 10:59 AM kurt Greaves wrote:
> yep +1 to this. The LTS release solves my previous concern
>
yep +1 to this. The LTS release solves my previous concern
I really like Stefan's Ubuntu model (because of the LTS release), with
Sylvain's suggestion a close second. Both because I think we should do a
supported, non-dev release every 6 months, and release bug fixes for them for a
at least a year.
On November 19, 2016 at 10:30:02 AM, Stefan
On 19 November 2016 at 10:49, Jeff Jirsa wrote:
> Option #3: Sylvain proposed [3] feature / testing / stable branches, Y
> cadence for releases, X month rotation from feature -> testing -> stable ->
> EOL (X to be determined). This is similar to an Ubuntu/Debian like
I’d like to suggest an option similar to what Jeremiah described and that
would basically follow the Ubuntu LTS release model [1], but with shorter
time periods. The idea would be to do a stable release every 6 months with
1 year bug fixing support. At the same time, every third stable release
: Re: Proposals for releases - 4.0 and beyond
Option 3 seems the most reasonable and the clearest from a user
perspective. The main thing I'd be concerned about with a 6 month cycle
would be how short a branch is supported for. Most users will be bound to
a
specific release for at least 2 yea
Option 3 seems the most reasonable and the clearest from a user
perspective. The main thing I'd be concerned about with a 6 month cycle
would be how short a branch is supported for. Most users will be bound to a
specific release for at least 2 years, and we still find bugs in 2.1 2
years since
I think the monthly releases are important, otherwise releases become an
“event”. The monthly releases mean they are just a normal thing that happens.
So I like any of 3/4/5.
Sylvain's proposal sounds interesting to me. My only concern would be with
making sure we label things very clearly
With 3.10 voting in progress (take 3), 3.11 in December/January (probably?), we
should solidify the plan for 4.0.
I went through the archives and found a number of proposals. We (PMC) also had
a very brief chat in private to make sure we hadn’t missed any, and here are
the proposals that we’ve