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Is there any public roadmap for tags, such as any particular milestones to be achieved? The last tag was v1.1.0, published on May 22, 2022. And then v1.0.0 before that, published on Apr 5, 2019.
When Go imports a package, unless you specify a specific commit by hash, by default it will just fetch the latest tag, or the latest commit if no tags are present. So, unless people are specifically importing a newer commit by hash, most people who are just using the default built-in Go functionality are still getting v1.1.0 from over 2 years ago.
I know the tag is really only a convenience thing, but there have been a couple significant commits since v1.1.0. So, I was just curious if there was a system to the tagging, or when we'd be due a new tag?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Is there any public roadmap for tags, such as any particular milestones to be achieved? The last tag was v1.1.0, published on May 22, 2022. And then v1.0.0 before that, published on Apr 5, 2019.
When Go imports a package, unless you specify a specific commit by hash, by default it will just fetch the latest tag, or the latest commit if no tags are present. So, unless people are specifically importing a newer commit by hash, most people who are just using the default built-in Go functionality are still getting v1.1.0 from over 2 years ago.
I know the tag is really only a convenience thing, but there have been a couple significant commits since v1.1.0. So, I was just curious if there was a system to the tagging, or when we'd be due a new tag?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: