Since I’ve been gathering data and doing tests, I’ll post my results as an updated chart in this answer: Awhile ago, I found out that newer versions of Xcode do not, in fact, support migrating from all older versions of Swift. I did explicitly test that Xcodes 10.2 through 11 don’t support Swift 3.x and …
You should create a new branch when you’re doing development work that is somewhat experimental in nature. So in your scenario definitely create a new branch and not a folder within master. If you created your sandbox work as a directory in the master, it’s going to reside there until you remove it using git. …
Docker gives no semantic meaning at all to tag values. A tag can be any string value at all, and tags can be reused. The only special tag value is that if you just say imagename in a docker pull or docker run command, it is automatically interpreted as imagename:latest. Mechanically, you can give the …
There are a couple of popular Maven plugins that accomplish this feat: Maven Release Plugin Build Number Maven Plugin The Maven Release Plugin from the Apache Maven Project is a bit overkill for simply updating the version number. Therefore use the latter plugin to create a version number (in the form of MAJOR.MINOR.BUILD; e.g., 3.1.4 …
The build_info.properties file: build.major.number=00 build.revision.number=00 build.minor.number=00 The build.xml file: <?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”UTF-8″?> <project name=”project” default=”current-number”> <property file=”build_info.properties”/> <property name=”build.number” value=”${build.major.number}.${build.minor.number}.${build.revision.number}”/> <target name=”current-number”> <echo>Current build number:${build.number}</echo> </target> <target name=”compile”> <antcall target=”revision”></antcall> </target> <target name=”dist”> <antcall target=”minor”></antcall> </target> <target name=”revision”> <propertyfile file=”build_info.properties”> <entry key=”build.revision.number” type=”int” operation=”+” value=”1″ pattern=”00″/> </propertyfile> </target> <target name=”minor”> <propertyfile file=”build_info.properties”> <entry key=”build.minor.number” type=”int” …
There are two good answers for this (plus a lot of personal preferences; see gizmo’s comment on religious wars). For public applications, the standard Major.Minor.Revision.Build works best IMO – public users can easily tell what version of the program they have and, to some degree, how far out of date their version is. For in …
You could use __DATE__ and __TIME__.
For SDK-style projects that are built using dotnet.exe, assembly version attributes are generated automatically, so you can use /p:Version=5.4.3.0 right out of the box. If you use the old project format, you need to add the following BeforeBuild step to your .csproj file. No need to use extra .targets and extension packs, because MSBuild already …
Think carefully about the requirements for revisions. Once your code-base has pervasive history tracking built into the operational system it will get very complex. Insurance underwriting systems are particularly bad for this, with schemas often running in excess of 1000 tables. Queries also tend to be quite complex and this can lead to performance issues. …
command line command: Detailed view: npm view jasmine or Version Number: npm view jasmine version