cl-semver VS semver

btw, on the topic, here's an helper to compare semver versions: https://github.com/cldm/cl-semver/

The biggest issue with semver is that it encourages compatibility breakages unoer a false promise that increased major version number saves the users from the dependency hell.

https://github.com/semver/semver/issues/771

Python versions include a major, minor, and micro component. It's slightly similar in concept to semver, though the minor version may do something incompatible at times. An example of this is the removal of distutils in 3.12. While technically not a language change persay, it did mean some build systems had to be revamped to accommodate this change. In general you'll see python referred to in a major.minor format such as:

Changesets follow semantic versioning conventions. In a nutshell, this indicates that the version number follows the fixed format of major.minor.patch. A patch is a backwards-compatible bugfix, a minor is a feature that is backwards compatible, and a major is for any change that isn't backwards compatible.

Keeping dependencies up to date is crucial for the long-term health and security of your system. Regularly updating dependencies ensures that you benefit from upstream bug fixes, performance improvements, and security patches. If a library you are using uses Go modules, it will likely be using SEMVER to help both humans and machines figure out the impact of making a change. Semver promotes the following notation:

Oh, it was easier than I thought: https://semver.org/#spec-item-2

    A normal version number MUST take the form X.Y.Z where X, Y, and Z are

> Helmfile complies to Semantic Versioning 2.0.0 in which v0.x means that there could be backward-incompatible changes for every release.

You're not following semver if your software is used in production, and you recommend using it in production, but you label it 0.x.

I hate this cowardice of "we believe in semver" and "we stick to the area of it where everything goes, the exact thing it was created to avoid".

https://semver.org/#how-do-i-know-when-to-release-100

Whoever taught you what “semver” is didn’t teach you right (or else maybe you misunderstood them)

https://semver.org/ contains the standard accepted definition