There is a version test for it: {{ ansible_distribution_version is version(‘12.04’, ‘>=’) }} {{ sample_version_var is version(‘1.0’, operator=”lt”, strict=True) }} Prior to Ansible 2.5, all tests were also provided as filters, so, the same was achievable with a filter, named version_compare, but in current versions of Ansible, the test was renamed and, overall, the tests … Read more
There is a test for it: {{ ansible_distribution_version is version(‘12.04’, ‘>=’) }} {{ sample_version_var is version(‘1.0’, operator=”lt”, strict=True) }}
I believe this is included in your info.plist file, and can be retrieved with code like this: [NSString stringWithFormat:@”Version %@”,[[NSBundle mainBundle] objectForInfoDictionaryKey:@”CFBundleShortVersionString”]];
It differs from vendor to vendor really. Most commonly, they are (in order): Major release number Minor release number Maintenance release number (bugfixes only) If used at all: build number (or source control revision number) 1.7.1.0 would this be the first maintenance release to the 1.7 version of the product. Even defining what the difference … Read more
I think the confusion comes what most consider a “revision” and what Microsoft does: Build: A difference in build number represents a recompilation of the same source. This would be appropriate because of processor, platform, or compiler changes. Revision: Assemblies with the same name, major, and minor version numbers but different revisions are intended to … Read more
The Semantic Versioning 2.0.0 standard provides the 0.y.z space to indicate that your project does not have a stable public API: Major version zero (0.y.z) is for initial development. Anything MAY change at any time. The public API SHOULD NOT be considered stable. It is suggested to start at 0.1.0 and bump the minor version … Read more
With modern Git (1.8.3.4 in my case) and not using branches you can do: $ git rev-list –count HEAD 68 But this has all kinds of issues and might not be easy to reproduce or easy to get back to the commit hash in case you need to. So try to avoid it or use … Read more