Release System
We have provided an outline of how each release is made, what information can you tell from it, and how long we'll support you.
Version Information
PhpTimeClock? uses the traditional major.minor.patch system. The major indicates the system is fundamentally different from the previous release and may not have a smooth upgrade from the previous version. The minor indicates the system contains all the previous patches (generally bug fixes and security exploit fixes) plus additional features. The patch indicates only bug fixes and/or security exploit fixes. The major should give a smooth upgrade with no regressions from the previous version. The patch must provide a smooth upgrade with no regressions from the previous release.
Version Time Frame
Each minor release is made every six months following a 45 day freeze. During the freeze everything is stabilised and made production ready. A patch will be released as each is developed. A major release is not set on a schedule, but will be done as needed.
Support Time Frame
The previous three minor releases will be officially supported by the PhpTimeClock? development team. In a major release, it will count as one of the minor releases.
Supported Versions
The following are the currently supported versions and their official release date.
- None
Development Version
The following is the version currently under development.
- Version 2.0.0
- Target Feature Freeze 17 Aug 2009
- Target Release 01 Sep 2009
