Hey, was just wondering if there was any particular reason for not tagging versions when they are released?
I've just discovered that neat, one year old feature that github does to allow you to get a nice list of the commits between two points in a projects history, which I've found useful in actually seeing what's changed between versions when deciding whether or not to upgrade.
I think the tool can be used to compare between commit SHAs, but it's a heck of a lot easier to compare between named branches or tags.
Hey, was just wondering if there was any particular reason for not tagging versions when they are released?
I've just discovered that neat, one year old feature that github does to allow you to get a nice list of the commits between two points in a projects history, which I've found useful in actually seeing what's changed between versions when deciding whether or not to upgrade.
I think the tool can be used to compare between commit SHAs, but it's a heck of a lot easier to compare between named branches or tags.
Just a thought,
thanks
S