Channeling Keith here: is there a real use case for package versioning?
I cannot imagine backwards-compatible packages. Once one starts changing the stuff in an INFO package, it is a different package. That is, rather than
Info-Package: foo-package;version=1 Info-Package: foo-package;version=2 You, in reality have: Info-Package: foo-package Info-Package: something-like-foo-but-not-really-foo-anymoreThis is more especially so when one considers there is no possibility of negotiating package versions, whereas there is a possibility of negotiating different packages.
For the one instance one could come up with in theory for needing versioning, remember one does get to have an arbitrary parameter:
Info-Package: foo-package /* Version 1 */ Info-Package: foo-package;bar /* Version 2 */ Is this latter mechanism sufficient? Yet another poll:[ ] We must have abstract versioning as part of the Info Framework document
[ ] We do not need to have abstract versioning, as it does not do anything for anyone
[ ] We do not need abstract versioning, but it would be worthwhile including some text,
like what is above, to show people how to do it.
[ ] Something else? _____________________________________
On Oct 27, 2008, at 4:48 PM, Christer Holmberg wrote:
[snip]The wording could be better. There are no explicit IANA considerationsabout registering an INFO package. Its just implied here. Its a little confusing here what is intended to be part of the*definition* of a new package vs. what is intended to be in the contentof a particular package instance in an INFO message.We do need to have a section on what needs to be part of an info packagedefinition. The mime type is one thing, for sure. I guess we should also look at what/if we can re-use from SIP events. We also need to decide whether info packages should have a version number system. From experience I think that would be very useful. Info-Package: foo-package;version=1 ...or something like that.
[snip]
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