Hi!
I tried to figure it out, but couldn't really. I can't find a pattern on my own, so I am asking:
For example this 2.1 version: 23095.300.1995.3049 <- how does one read that?
We use the YYDDD.XXXX.XXXX.XXXX version format for Teams 2.0 and Teams 2.1.
Here is an example:
Microsoft Teams version `24041.300.2689.9173` is broken down into the following:
- `24` (YY) is the year of the build.
- `041` (DDD) is the day number of that year.
- `041` represents Saturday, February 10, 2024.
- `040` represents Friday, February 9, 2024.
- `039` represents Thursday, February 8, 2024.
- `300` (XXXX) is automatically generated by Azure DevOps.
- `2689` (XXXX) is the amount of builds we have created excluding servicing builds.
- `9173` (XXXX) is automatically generated by Azure DevOps.
We use the 1.X.00.DDDXX version format for Teams 1.0.
Here is an example:
Microsoft Teams version `1.7.00.4065` is broken down into the following:
- `7` (X) is the year of the build.
- `7` represents 2024.
- `6` represents 2023.
- `5` represents 2022.
- `4` represents 2021.
- `3` represents 2020.
- `2` represents 2019.
- `1` represents 2018.
- `0` represents 2017.
- `40` (DDD) is the day number of that year.
- `40` represents Friday, February 9, 2024.
- `39` represents Thursday, February 8, 2024.
- `38` represents Wednesday, February 7, 2024.
- `65` (XX) is automatically generated by Azure DevOps.
We have two build flavors for Teams 1.0:
- Stable (S) = Any build version ending with `51` to `99` is a stable build.
- Experimental (E) = Any build version ending from `1` to `49` is an experimental build.
Hi! I tried to figure it out, but couldn't really. I can't find a pattern on my own, so I am asking: For example this 2.1 version: 23095.300.1995.3049 <- how does one read that?