History of ReleaseProcess

Version 11

ReleaseProcess

Created by: SEWilco, Last modification: 01 May 2004 (04:54 UTC) by SEWilco

So how does bitweaver handle development of new releases?


At any time there are 3 active versions of bitweaver refered to as STABLE, TESTING, and DEVELOPMENT. We intend to follow the spirit of the debian release process.

STABLE

This is the latest stable release for production use. This is STABLE and we mean STABLE, and have very high standards. If you need bitweaver in a production environment, this is for you. Only changes allowed here are to fix major bugs. Bug fixes here are pushed forward to TESTING and DEVELOPMENT.
These will be packaged as <edition>_FR1. If additional fixes are deemed necessary, packages called <edition>_FR2, FR3, ect.

Current STABLE branch is: None.

TESTING

This is the code being prepared for the next realease. This code should be considered very useable for a live site. No new features are added, but features are tested and fixed. Bugs are also fixed here, and those changes get pushed forward to DEVELOPMENT.
As realease gets close, we will periodicaly package release canidates called <edition>_RC1, <edition>_RC2 ect...
A release candidate, if good enough, will be transformed to a STABLE version if the TestProcess shows that it is OK. In practice it might happen that one or two critical bugs gets fixed before moving an almost good RC to a stable version if it is reasonable to belive that these corrections has few feature interactions.

Current TESTING Branch is: Al

DEVELOPMENT

This is the cutting edge and where new features get added.
Periodic tarballs will be made availible.

Current DEVELOPMENT branch is: HEAD



Both TESTING and DEVELOPMENT will produce weekly builds named <edition>_WB_<date>.</date></edition></edition></edition></edition></edition>
Page History
Date/CommentUserIPVersion
25 Jan 2006 (22:32 UTC)
xing194.152.164.4533
Current • Source
xing194.152.164.4532
View • Compare • Difference • Source
xing194.152.164.4531
View • Compare • Difference • Source
xing194.152.164.4530
View • Compare • Difference • Source
xing194.152.164.4529
View • Compare • Difference • Source
xing194.152.164.4528
View • Compare • Difference • Source
xing194.152.164.4527
View • Compare • Difference • Source
xing194.152.164.4526
View • Compare • Difference • Source
xing194.152.164.4525
View • Compare • Difference • Source
xing194.152.164.4524
View • Compare • Difference • Source
Stephan Borg218.214.1.11323
View • Compare • Difference • Source
Stephan Borg218.214.1.11322
View • Compare • Difference • Source
Stephan Borg218.214.1.11321
View • Compare • Difference • Source
Stephan Borg218.214.1.11320
View • Compare • Difference • Source
Stephan Borg218.214.1.11319
View • Compare • Difference • Source
xing194.152.164.4518
View • Compare • Difference • Source
xing194.152.164.4517
View • Compare • Difference • Source
xing194.152.164.4516
View • Compare • Difference • Source
xing194.152.164.4515
View • Compare • Difference • Source
Stephan Borg218.214.1.11314
View • Compare • Difference • Source
Stephan Borg218.214.1.11313
View • Compare • Difference • Source
Stephan Borg218.214.1.11312
View • Compare • Difference • Source
SEWilco209.98.144.1611
View • Compare • Difference • Source