(re #1538)
The README asks to manually lookup the latest release tag
Latest Release can be retrieved from the repo without the need to lookup manually
(this is standard-procedure)
Re "Stable" branch (contains diagram):
curl --silent "https://api.github.com/repos/input-output-hk/jormungandr/releases/latest" \| grep '"tag_name":' \| sed -E 's/.*"([^"] +)".*/\1/'.
Shooting back:
git describe --abbrev=0 --tags
(but the issue here is to simplify/standardize things, so the solution is to provide a branch)
@lazaridiscom, branches makes sense only in non-linear release cycles; Jormungandr has followed a linear release cycle thus far.
Let's just await what the project-lead decides.
So we are not going to add branches and do this kind of development. There is no plan to have long maintained version so far (though it will be something else when we reach stability x.y.z with x > 0).
adding a tag (and updating it) to point to the latest release is not hard, and could help a bit. Though I don't see the point to do that. What is the problem you are trying to solve? The README says if you want to build a version instead of using pre-compiled binaries then you need to checkout to that version. But that's advanced, if you want to build it yourself I expect you can spare the 1min lookup to select the version you want to use?
Though I don't see the point to do that.
Adding one (and only one) branch, named stable would be the way to go, even (or especially) now in early stages (see "hotfix"). Really nothing special.
=> zero thought, zero lookup
better than nothing
Most helpful comment
So we are not going to add branches and do this kind of development. There is no plan to have long maintained version so far (though it will be something else when we reach stability
x.y.zwithx > 0).adding a tag (and updating it) to point to the latest release is not hard, and could help a bit. Though I don't see the point to do that. What is the problem you are trying to solve? The README says if you want to build a version instead of using pre-compiled binaries then you need to checkout to that version. But that's advanced, if you want to build it yourself I expect you can spare the 1min lookup to select the version you want to use?