Semantic Versioning
A software version naming convention in which version numbers consist of three segments: MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH. The convention defines clear semantics for each segment: MAJOR denotes incompatible breaking changes, MINOR denotes backward-compatible new features, and PATCH denotes backward-compatible bug fixes.
Core Facts
The Semantic Versioning format is MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH: MAJOR is incremented for incompatible API changes, MINOR is incremented when backward-compatible new features are added, and PATCH is incremented for backward-compatible bug fixes.
The Zed team follows semantic versioning conventions, and v1.24.3 is a patch release.
Timeline (last 90 days)
Patch releases usually do not introduce new features, and their core goal is to fix defects and security issues.
The Zed team follows semantic versioning conventions, and v1.24.3 is a patch release.
Patch versions typically imply no breaking changes, dependency synchronization, and a stability-first approach
Following semantic versioning conventions, an increment at the decimal place typically implies feature enhancement rather than architectural refactoring.
The Semantic Versioning format is MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH: MAJOR is incremented for incompatible API changes, MINOR is incremented when backward-compatible new features are added, and PATCH is incremented for backward-compatible bug fixes.
All Facts (5)
The Semantic Versioning format is MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH: MAJOR is incremented for incompatible API changes, MINOR is incremented when backward-compatible new features are added, and PATCH is incremented for backward-compatible bug fixes.
90%VerifiedThe Zed team follows semantic versioning conventions, and v1.24.3 is a patch release.
75%UnverifiedPatch releases usually do not introduce new features, and their core goal is to fix defects and security issues.
50%UnverifiedPatch versions typically imply no breaking changes, dependency synchronization, and a stability-first approach
50%UnverifiedFollowing semantic versioning conventions, an increment at the decimal place typically implies feature enhancement rather than architectural refactoring.
50%