Dear Alex,
 
that’s why I put the “1.0” in quotes. I don’t care if it is 0.9.x or
0.9.x.y.z or actually 1.0
 
I just had the experience that some bugs in 0.9.0 are already fixed in the
git version. However, as normal, new ones where introduced. We’re just
interested in a new stable (read: non crashing) release which makes the
features and fixes accessible. So it’s all about coordination  J. 
 
To answer Chris’ question: We could use google code. It’s free, it’s easy to
use, provides a bug tracker and a wiki. However, I think Matthias should
decide which way to go, since it’s basically his project.
 
best regards
Andy
 
freundliche Grüße
scireum GmbH

Andreas Haufler 
Geschäftsführer

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
---------------------------
scireum GmbH, Friedrichstr. 8, 70736 Fellbach

Tel: (0711) 69394632  -  E-Mail:   [email protected]
Fax: (0711) 69394635  -  Internet: http://www.scireum.de
 
Geschäftsführer: Michael Haufler, Andreas Haufler
Amtsgericht Stuttgart, HRB 732171 
 
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Dr.
Alex Sheppard
Sent: Wednesday, April 21, 2010 11:03 AM
To: [email protected]
Cc: Swftools
Subject: Re: [Swftools-common] version 1.0?
 
    I read Andreas' post to mean 'Stable' as in Debian ... as in unchanging,
rather than 'Stable' as in always works (Debian does well on both meanings,
but the notion of unchanging is what they really refer to).  He wants to
test thoroughly and know what does / doesn't work, and know that those test
results will still be valid next week, next month, ...

    But i may be crossing my wires. If my interpretation is correct, why not
just pick the version 0.9.X as your 'stable' -  why does it need to be 1.0??

Alex   



Dr. Alex Sheppard
Mob: 0775 1074054
www.das-computer.co.uk


Chris Pugh wrote: 
On 21 April 2010 08:30, filip sound  <mailto:[email protected]>
<[email protected]> wrote:
  
well, i have to say thanks for your indirect answer to my quite simple
question. my conclusion is that there is no next release planned for the
next weeks. you could have had it easier.
 
filip
    
 
It stirred things up a bit though Filip didn't it? ;o)
 
But I have to beg to differ with you slightly.  The git repository
*IS* the latest
version.  Stability is relative, surely?   As you have stated, even the
releases
labeled 'stable version' don't play well with all systems.    But hey, that
goes for nearly all software, from Open Source to the big expensive guns.
I can remember fighting  ( on someone's behalf ) with their sparkling new
purchase of 3dsMax from Autodesk.  It point blank refused to behave on
certain hardware under certain o/s, despite Autodesk's protestations to
the contrary.  Stable my eye!!  Did they care?  Did they ever! ;o)
 
Quit grumbling.  Enjoy what you have.  I'm sure your next 'stable' release,
which may or not work with 'your system' ( whatever that may be,  ) and
with lots of updated features  and bug fixes which also may or may not
work as intended, will be out very soon!
 
Regards,
 
 
 
Chris.
 
 
 
  

Reply via email to