The Marten release cycle #4612
Replies: 2 comments 2 replies
|
I see those messages from time to time (about too many updates). For context, I work on two projects. One has "renovate bot" enabled (works like dependabot on github) On the first one, I see the updates, and I usually apply them in the following 2 weeks (if the update is replaced by another update, then I take the last). I've never had an issue with an update. The biggest issue we had (and still have from time to time, but rarely), is when a API changes or is deprecated, then the update fails, and we have to update our code On the other project, we don't have renovate bot. So in reality, we update only when there is a security issue (rarely) or when there is a new feature that we want to use Pick one mode :) I'm not sure why you are worried about the (too) many updates? You would prefer one update per 6 months (that would aggregate many small commits and be published once every 6 months) |
|
If this speeds up the validation cycle on your side, you could ask marten to be delivered with a SBOM generated. Some supply chain validation software know how to use those. |
Uh oh!
There was an error while loading. Please reload this page.
In my opinion there are way too much Marten releases done. Just for Marten 9 it looks like:
May, 21: 9.0.0
May, 24: 9.0.1
May, 25: 9.0.2
May, 28: 9.2.0
May, 28: 9.2.1
May, 28: 9.3.0
May, 29: 9.3.1
May, 29: 9.3.2
May, 29: 9.3.3
May, 30: 9.3.4
June, 1: 9.3.5
June, 2: 9.4.0
June, 3: 9.5.0
That's a rush, and I don't know what version is - please don't misunderstand - stable enough to use.
Why are there no pre-releases or a similar thing?
That way your Critter-stack customers could use and test the new stuff, while the actually released ones are good to use without any missing things (like all the patch releases with a single fix show).
And sorry to say, but for our companay this is a preclusion to pay for Critter-stack.
So please overthink the release cycle.
All reactions