Closed jack-pappas closed 9 years ago
Good idea. This would be easier after moving to the FSharp.ProjectScaffold.
I don't think this is now possible with the latest commits, as we have now broken backwards compatibility, thereby requiring a major version increment.
It's possible we just ignore that break and fix this when we move to Rx 2.4.
@cloudRoutine @dsyme @forki what are your thoughts on this? Be rigid with respect to SemVer or follow Rx release versions? We do need to update to Rx 2.4; at least that would be nice. We can therefore set a new package version at 2.4.* or 3.0.*.
If there's a long term intention for this library to include modules related to Functional Reactive Programming outside of the scope of the Reactive Extensions (e.g. an implementation of Elm's Signal Graphs) then semantic versioning should be followed, the version of the Rx library referenced can be stated in the package notes and the readme for the repository.
Otherwise the 2.4.* scheme seems preferable.
Don't follow their releases. This would be insane since then you would have to release everytime they release.
Just embrace semver. Maybe by using paket
@forki :+1: for packet. I anxiously await your PR! ;)
@panesofglass I agree with @forki, I think you should not follow their releases.
Majority perspective is to follow SemVer, so that is what we will do going forward. Please re-open or create a new issue if you would like to discuss further.
It may make sense to modify the
build.fsx
script to create theAssemblyInfo.fs
and NuGet package using a version number based on the Rx package version.For example, for Rx 2.2.2, we might create the FSharp.Reactive package with version number 2.2.2.0. This would make it easier for users to know they're using a version of FSharp.Reactive that matches a specific version of the Rx packages, which is important if Rx is being used in a polyglot solution (e.g., F#/C#, F#/VB.NET). The Rx packages only use the first three numbers in the version number, so we could use the fourth to allow updates/fixes to the FSharp.Reactive package without breaking the versioning scheme.