Sooo, when is version 0.8.12 released?

Get help with compiling or installing the game, and discuss announcements of new official releases.

Moderator: Forum Moderators

Sangel
Moderator Emeritus
Posts: 2232
Joined: March 26th, 2004, 10:58 pm
Location: New York, New York

Post by Sangel »

Well, whatever the numerologists declare to be the auspicious number for the next release, I'm sure we all agree that it will be truly excellent.
Monkey wrote:That's because monkeys don't burn.
Not true. Haven't you heard of Burning Monkey Solitaire?
"Pure logic is the ruin of the spirit." - Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Monkey
Posts: 391
Joined: February 5th, 2005, 4:37 am
Location: Jungle

Post by Monkey »

That's so cool, I think I'm gonna copy the monkey's image hehehe

But that proves my rule, that's because it is funny, because monkeys don't burn, so see a monkey burning makes you laught
right? don't you agree with me?
I'm not a number, I'm a free monkey
silene
Posts: 1109
Joined: August 28th, 2004, 10:02 pm

Post by silene »

I hope this quote will put an end to this thread.
silene wrote:I suggest the next release not to be 0.8.12. The 0.8.11 release was a good release imo. Since then, there has been a lot of intrusive changes. I wouldn't be surprised if the next release was rather broken (not that I hope so), so it warrants to be a fresh 0.9.0. I think the 0.8 branch should be left as it is.
And there was a general consensus. (My opinion on the stability of the next release is no more as bad as it was when I wrote this mail though, but that doesn't change anything on the "intrusive" front.)
Kirdan
Posts: 104
Joined: October 25th, 2004, 11:44 am

Post by Kirdan »

turin wrote:There's been some discussion on this on the mailing list; versions that are 0.x.0 are no longer said to be stable.
It would also be a difficult message to get accepted that 0.x.0 versions are "stable". I guess most people don't read the "version guidelines" of most software, but just guess from the version-numbers. ... and many people probably think like an sysop I once knew: "Never use a *.0 version - they are always buggy" ... of course he was mostly talking about gcc, but I think it's a widely used rule.
Post Reply