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BUY Green Coffee ONLINE WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION, One of the things I do is writing and maintaining shared components that are used by other developers, for all sorts of projects.  One problem that can really hurt is not managing your version numbers vigilantly.  For example, say you've got two separate projects using CleverTool.dll, version 1.0.0.0 - are you confident that they both reference the same bits?  Some truly great bugs happen when they're different - if one has an important bugfix, and the other has different namespaces, and you're wondering why this "works on my machine..."  Even better if they're signed and you're using the GAC to help keep track... Lots of fun.

So this is, online buying Green Coffee hcl, Japan, craiglist, ebay, overseas, paypal, in brief, the pattern that I use to communicate changes via version numbers.  It's one way to handle the problem, canada, mexico, india, Buy cheap Green Coffee, but of course not the only way.  Also, this is for the projects that aren't [yet] under automated build like CruiseControl; for those I use a different pattern, buy Green Coffee from canada, Online buy Green Coffee without a prescription, which will be a separate post..

Building Versions

The .NET assembly version is broken down into {Major}.{Minor}.{Revision}.{Build} (although there is some disagreement about this, and some inconsistent documentation.., order Green Coffee online c.o.d. Green Coffee from canadian pharmacy, but lets ignore that for now.  You like your definition better?  Great, use that one instead.) 

Major: Obviously, where to buy Green Coffee, Purchase Green Coffee, big sweeping changes to the project: changing .NET framework versions, changing major supporting libraries, buy generic Green Coffee, Where to buy Green Coffee, or for that matter just rewriting the thing.  There is absolutely no expectation of interface compatibility between major versions, and those upgrading should expect breaking changes and have to do some work on their part to take advantage of the new version.

Minor: Slightly less sweeping changes, fast shipping Green Coffee, Where can i buy cheapest Green Coffee online, but still pretty big: major architectural activity, inclusion of big feature sets, Green Coffee gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Australia, uk, us, usa, etc.  There is no expectation of interface compatibility and there will likely be breaking changes.  Upgrading minor versions should expect some changes. 

There is a lot of room for interpretation between what's Major and Minor, personally I try to reserve Major for the biggest of changes, buying Green Coffee online over the counter, Comprar en línea Green Coffee, comprar Green Coffee baratos, and do minor revisions more often.  But this is left up to your discretion.

Revision: A change to a project that alters its public interface, but doesn't necessarily represent adding big features.  This could be adding smaller functionality or more commonly, rx free Green Coffee, Real brand Green Coffee online, bugfixes and refactoring.  Revisions might maintain interface compatibility.  Upgrading revisions should be straightforward.

Build: A change that doesn't alter the public interface, or is otherwise "very small."  We need to re-release the project, Green Coffee trusted pharmacy reviews, Green Coffee for sale, and don't want someone to confuse this release with the previous one.  Builds should keep interface compatibility.  Upgrading the build shouldn't require changes to the user's code.  Often CruiseControl.NET gets put in charge of this number, but that's a topic for another day.

None of this is absolute - there is a ton of space between each of these categories, buy Green Coffee no prescription, Kjøpe Green Coffee på nett, köpa Green Coffee online, and this sort of thing is usually left up to the developer's own discretion.  I think it's important for your organization, or at least for a developer, purchase Green Coffee ONLINE WITHOUT prescription, Where to buy Green Coffee, to have a method to your version naming madness.  You like your method better?  Great!  Post it in the comments for all of us to learn from.

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  • http://michaelhanney.com/blog/ Michael Hanney

    I completely agree it is important to to have a version naming method, and one that integrates well with the automated build process as well as visual studio.

    I doubt there is one convention that suits all projects. Here is a scheme I’m currently using on one project. I am not saying it is better, (in many ways it is not). It is just an alternative idea because of the limitation imposed by one particular web hosting environment.

    In some of our larger deployments we have multiple versions of the same assembly in the GAC to serve many customer websites hosted on one machine (I won’t bore you with the details of why the assemblies cannot be the same, or why they cannot go in the website bin dir). The point is, we are required to keep the {major}.{minor}.{revision}.{build} numbers constant between upgrades, but there are other properties available in the assembly manifest meta-data we can use to identify the release.

    We stamp the assemblies with revision and build information using the AssemblyInformationalVersion, and AssemblyFileVersion properties. These are informational only and don’t affect the GAC or linker.

    We use AssemblyInformationalVersion to identify the product. This is a constant.

    The AssemblyFileVersion is used to store the {major}.{minor}.{revision}.{build} numbers. The value in AssemblyFileVersion corresponds directly to the tag used to label the source code in the subversion repository at the time the release was created.

    I am not sure if this is the intended purpose for AssemblyFileVersion, but the name is appropriate considering it ties in with the source files. We can recreate a release from a tag in subversion, or checkout a branch for an already deployed release if it needs a bug fixed and re-deployed.

    AssemblyInformationalVersion, AssemblyFileVersion and AssemblyVersion are defined in a single VersionInfo.cs file for the build and referenced by each MSBuild project in the solution as a linked file in the Properties directory. There is a also an AssemblyInfo.cs file for each project, as usual, but this contains constant values. When working in visual studio, VersionInfo.cs never changes.

    When doing a release, a custom MSBuild task creates a new VersionInfo.cs file and proceeds to compile the entire source. The build task is responsible for keeping the values in VersionInfo.cs in sync with subversion tags. Our MSBuild tasks are based on the open source MSBuild Community task which include an AssemblyInfo task. Very much worth checking out, http://msbuildtasks.tigris.org/

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  • Adam

    Woops, you’ve got your revision/build numbers around the wrong way.
    The version format is:

    …

    see msdn: http://tinyurl.com/5pd4xo

  • http://elegantcode.com trasa

    I intentionally deviate from what MSDN says there – how do you get a revision out the door without building it? A build # is the smallest conceptual unit we’re working with, particularly if you’re automating your build.