How do you differentiate software between TEST and PROD environments?
We have a TEST and PROD environment. TEST and PROD are nearly identical, and obviously software first ends up in TEST before getting approved to go to PROD. Our software is primarily Windows Applications.
How do you differentiate software between TEST and PROD environments?
We have a TEST and PROD environment. TEST and PROD are nearly identical, and obviously software first ends up in TEST before getting approved to go to PROD. Our software is primarily Windows Applications.
How do you differentiate software between TEST and PROD environments?
We have a TEST and PROD environment. TEST and PROD are nearly identical, and obviously software first ends up in TEST before getting approved to go to PROD. Our software is primarily Windows Applications.
How do you differentiate software between TEST and PROD environments?
We have a TEST and PROD environment. TEST and PROD are nearly identical, and obviously software first ends up in TEST before getting approved to go to PROD. Our software is primarily Windows Applications.
Is there a metric for software stability for packages with few users?
Software packages usually get a label for stability, like ‘alpha’, ‘beta’, or ‘stable’, next to their version string.
Version number for a pre release software that will be the second major release
If we have an app that is not finished already, but we release it, we use a version number like 0.x.x and when it is finished it will be published as 1.0.0.
Version number for a pre release software that will be the second major release
If we have an app that is not finished already, but we release it, we use a version number like 0.x.x and when it is finished it will be published as 1.0.0.
Version number for a pre release software that will be the second major release
If we have an app that is not finished already, but we release it, we use a version number like 0.x.x and when it is finished it will be published as 1.0.0.
In WCF, why would one deliberately use strict schema validation?
I’m reviewing best practices articles for WCF versioning. A lot of the recommendations revolve around one decision: “Are you using strict versioning? If so, treat every contract as immutable. If not, .. [list of additional recommendations..]”
In WCF, why would one deliberately use strict schema validation?
I’m reviewing best practices articles for WCF versioning. A lot of the recommendations revolve around one decision: “Are you using strict versioning? If so, treat every contract as immutable. If not, .. [list of additional recommendations..]”