version

I'm writing an iPhone app. It's already been published, but I would like to add a feature where its version number is displayed. I'd rather not have to do this manually with each version I release... Is there a way in objective-C to find out what the version is of my app? Brad Larson As I describe here , I use a script to rewrite a header file with my current Subversion revision number. That revision number is stored in the kRevisionNumber constant. I can then access the version and revision number using something similar to the following: [NSString stringWithFormat:@"Version %@ (%@)", [[

I had my app in the android market with version code = 2 and version name = 1.1 However, while updating it today, I changed the version code = 3 in the manifest but by mistake changed my version name to 1.0.1 and uploaded the apk to the market. Now, will the users of my app get an update notification on their phones or not? Or should I redo the process again? Tanoh Reference Link android:versionCode An internal version number. This number is used only to determine whether one version is more recent than another, with higher numbers indicating more recent versions. This is not the version

What would a PowerShell script be to return versions of the .NET Framework on a machine? My first guess is something involving WMI. Is there something better? It should be a one-liner to return only the latest version for each installation of .NET [on each line]. Jaykul If you're going to use the registry you have to recurse in order to get the full version for the 4.x Framework. The earlier answers both return the root number on my system for .NET 3.0 (where the WCF and WPF numbers, which are nested under 3.0, are higher -- I can't explain that), and fail to return anything for 4.0 ... EDIT:

I want to write a sample Java file in which I want to know the JVM version in which the class is running. Is there a way? System.getProperty("java.version") returns what you need. You can also use JMX if you want: ManagementFactory.getRuntimeMXBean().getVmVersion() It seems the java.specification.version is the best one for the job. E.G. from an applet at one of my former sites: java.specification.version 1.6 java.version 1.6.0_23 java.vm.version 19.0-b09 java.runtime.version unknown The unknown value for java.runtime.version simply means the applet is not trusted. Here it is in the trusted

I need to update my ruby version from 2.0.0 to the latest version, I can not use some gems because my version is not updated. I had used Homebrew to install Ruby some time ago, How can i update my Ruby version? Abhinay Reddy Keesara Open your terminal and run curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/rvm/rvm/master/binscripts/rvm-installer | bash -s stable When this is complete, you need to restart your terminal for the rvm command to work. Now, run rvm list known This shows the list of versions of the ruby. Now, run rvm install ruby-2.4.2 If you type ruby -v in the terminal, you should see

My company is building a product. It's going to be versioned by SVN. It's a webapp so basically there will never be a version out which doesn't have some features in them and thus could always be labeled as beta. But since it's going to be a corporate product I really don't want the "unstable watchout" on there. So how would you go about versioning? Is 1.0 stable? Should the build date be in the version number? Tell me what you guys think! [ major ].[ minor ].[ release ].[ build ] major : Really a marketing decision. Are you ready to call the version 1.0? Does the company consider this a major