Closed benz0li closed 2 months ago
code-server-4.24.0-rc.1-linux-amd64.tar.gz
with Code 1.89.0 is deployed at https://coder.jupyter.b-data.ch.
Functionality [modified by patches] tested and found to work:
Workspaces and Jupyter Notebooks also work fine:
ms-toolsai.jupyter@2024.3.1
ms-python.python@2024.4.1
Cross reference:
@code-asher I have built as usual. Somehow code-server --version
shows ... with Code 1.90.0
.
JupyterLab Terminal
code-server --version
4.24.0-rc.1 fb2afbd9d62532be3952118adafff3972c63f3bc with Code 1.90.0
code-server Terminal
code-server --version
1.90.0
fb2afbd9d62532be3952118adafff3972c63f3bc
x64
I have no idea why. Just wanted to let you know.
Somehow code-server --version shows ... with Code 1.90.0
How strange! I believe it just reads lib/vscode/package.json
. Maybe VS Code branched 1.89 off the wrong commit.
Yeah I checked and the package.json
says 1.90.0
. Oh maybe we should use the release/1.89
branch, it seems to be right there. I think maybe they put the 1.89.0
tag on the wrong commit. Or possibly they messed up the release branch and force pushed it.
Yeah I checked and the
package.json
says1.90.0
. Oh maybe we should use therelease/1.89
branch, it seems to be right there. I think maybe they put the1.89.0
tag on the wrong commit. Or possibly they messed up the release branch and force pushed it.
VS Code v1.89.0 is built off commit https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/commit/b58957e67ee1e712cebf466b995adf4c5307b2bd.
I will update this merge request accordingly.
VS Code v1.89.0 is built off commit microsoft/vscode@b58957e.
I will update this merge request accordingly.
Updated on their side, too:
@code-asher I would like to propose the following:
Release candidate (RC)
.0
-releases of Code - OSS
as base for a release candidate
Code - OSS
v1.89.0 = code-server
v4.24.0-rc.1[^1]code-server
v4.24.0-rc.2[^1]đ The .0
-releases of Code - OSS
have had some fundamental bugs. IMHO these should be used for release candidates only.
Release
.1
-release of Code - OSS
as base for a new [minor] code-server
release
Code - OSS
v1.89.1 = code-server
v4.24.0[^1]
âšī¸ There has always been a .1
-release of Code - OSS
.2
-release of Code - OSS
as base for a new [patch] code-server
release
Code - OSS
v1.89.2 = code-server
v4.24.1[^2]
âšī¸ Sometimes, there is a .2
-release of Code - OSS
[^1]: Alternative: code-server
v4.24.1-rc.1
[^2]: Alternative: code-server
v4.24.2-rc.1
@code-asher With the "Alternative", the patch releases are in sync. And why not keep the minor releases in sync, too?
đ I.e. Code - OSS
v1.89.1 = code-server
v4.89.1
It does sound reasonable to keep them in sync, unfortunately sometimes we make fixes or additions to code-server other than updating VS Code, so as soon as that happens we would be permanently out of sync, I think.
It does sound reasonable to keep them in sync, unfortunately sometimes we make fixes or additions to code-server other than updating VS Code, so as soon as that happens we would be permanently out of sync, I think.
IMHO updates other than Code - OSS
are simply additional patch releases, i.e. .3
, .4
, etc.
đ Most of these updates do not require a separate release; being part of the next [minor/patch] release is sufficient.
Breaking changes in code-server
require updating the major version â according to SemVer.
Other than that, minor and patch releases remain in sync with upstream Code - OSS
.
I would not be comfortable releasing a feature update as a patch, I think.
But I agree that those updates can just wait until the next release. I am open to experimenting with this, if we do come across a feature update that absolutely has to be released early for some reason then we can revisit.
I put out v4.89.0-rc.1!
An alternative would be to use semver builds v4.89.1+coder1 like k3s.io is using (e.g. v1.30.0+k3s1). I think going back to v1.89.1+coder1 is not an option ;)
Fixes https://github.com/coder/code-server/issues/6782