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43 lines
1.4 KiB
ReStructuredText
43 lines
1.4 KiB
ReStructuredText
===============
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Version Numbers
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===============
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Salt uses a date based system for version numbers. Version numbers are in the
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format ``YYYY.MM.R``. The year (``YYYY``) and month (``MM``) reflect when the
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release was created. The bugfix release number (``R``) increments within that
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feature release.
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.. note:: Prior to the ``2014.1.0`` release, the typical semantic versioning was
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still being used. Because of the rolling nature of the project, this did not
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make sense. The ``0.17`` release was the last of that style.
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Code Names
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----------
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To distinguish future releases from the current release, code names are used.
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The periodic table is used to derive the next codename. The first release in
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the date based system was code named ``Hydrogen``, each subsequent release will
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go to the next `atomic number <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_elements>`.
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Assigned codenames:
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- Hydrogen: ``2014.1.0``
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- Helium: ``2014.7.0``
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- Lithium: ``2015.5.0``
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- Beryllium: ``2015.8.0``
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- Boron: ``TBD``
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- Carbon: ``TBD``
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Example
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-------
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An example might help clarify how this all works.
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It is the year ``2020`` and the current code name is ``Iodine``. A release is ready
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to be cut and the month is ``June``. This would make the new release number
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``2020.6.0``. After three bug fix releases, the release number would be
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``2020.6.3``.
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After the release is cut, new features would be worked on under the ``Xenon``
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code name and the process repeats itself.
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