I really like the Perlish way of doing version
numbering:
x.y.z, where x is the major release
number, y is the minor release number, and
z is the bugfix/patch count. (Recently, Perl
started labelling development releases with an odd
y, and production releases with an even
y.) So for your example, fixing a minor
output formatting bug might bring your program to
1.1.1, passing all of your tests consistently, and
on all the platforms you want to support might bring
it to 1.2, and adding substantial new features might
bring it to 2.0.
Getting your version-control system to play
nicely with this numbering system is left as an
excercise.
--
:wq
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