Version numbers can be tricky! in programming / with 1 comment / 1.0 1.1 ... 1.8 1.9 1.10 1.11 ... 1.19 1.20 ... Share This: Facebook Twitter Google+ Stumble Digg Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to Facebook Related Posts:Is it possible to write a program in C without using semicolons?Yes, it's possible! In this text I will show a set of tricks to do it. I will present this on a simple program that that reads two numbers from STDIN … Read MoreZipf's law and natural languagesIf we count the appearance of words in a sample of (most) human languages, it's visible that they have the Zipf's distribution. It can be used to dist… Read MoreHow to distinguish human languages by letter frequency histogram?How to find without dictionaries a language of a text sample? It can be accomplished by comparing frequencies of letters in a sample and in known lang… Read MoreEasier error handling by using automatic code generation [Perl interpreter]Perl interpreter has an interesting mechanism to checks if function arguments have correct values. Below is its example from util.c: char * Perl_deli… Read MoreAccess to object's fields by using pointer arithmeticNormally a method uses its object's field by using their name. It's presented below, where we want to get value of description field from getDescripti… Read More
That.s why I prefer to write version numbers as 1-1 instead of 1.0.
ReplyDeleteThe dot can be misleading in some cases.