91–95 of 95 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
/me points at Firefox
A bit unfair, no? Firefox switched to the "new major version every 6 weeks (or so)" only because Google did that first with Chrome, and people started thinking "Chrome is so much better because it's in version 17 and Firefox is version 3".
Earlier quoted context omitted.
A bit unfair, no? Firefox switched to the "new major version every 6 weeks (or so)" only because Google did that first with Chrome, and people started thinking "Chrome is so much better because it's in version 17 and Firefox is version 3".
> Is version 465 very different from version 464 though?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
> You can make a series of breaking changes and only then declare a new release That means you need to postpone the breaking changes for a while, kind of bunching them together. Many projects do that, but it also incurs some cost. > After all, it took (at least) 21 years to get from 0 to 3.0.0 It's possible that they did not implement semantic changes in the strict sense before and included small breaking changes int…
Right, we are witnessing a project switch to semantic versioning that did not have it before. I don't know when semantic versioning was invented, but it only became prominent in the last decade. Graphviz is from the 90s.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Not really. Draw.io is browser only. I like my diagramming tool offline.
There is an offline version: https://www.diagrams.net (they had to change their name from draw.io recently). There is a download button right on the main page.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
There is an offline version: https://www.diagrams.net (they had to change their name from draw.io recently). There is a download button right on the main page.
Which looks to be an Electron app, so there's a browser engine doing the rendering. Can I save a diagrams.net/drawio-desktop drawing into a file, and convert that file into an SVG in a lightweight batch job?