version

Originally asked: What is the difference between Node.js 4.x branch with LTS (Long Term Support) and the 5.x branch (listed as Stable)? But this is equally relevant to understanding the difference between 6.x and 7.x and, in the future, 8.x and 9.x Generally, I always lean towards the latest version for features and performance (as I now do a lot of ES6 / ES7). Is there any information on how production ready the "stable" branches are? To understand the difference you need to understand why a Long Term Support (LTS) version of Node exists. Node LTS is primarily aimed at enterprise use where

I have JDK 8u60 installed. I checked the Oracle website today and they have released two versions simultaneously: 8u65 and 8u66 . Both are public release versions. Why did they release two versions simultaneously? What conditions/reasons would make one choose one over the other? From the download page ( emphasis added): Java SE 8u65 includes important security fixes. Oracle strongly recommends that all Java SE 8 users upgrade to this release. Java SE 8u66 is a patch-set update, including all of 8u65 plus additional features (described in the release notes). Oracle often does this . It's all

I have a repository with only one branch ( master ). I'm the only contributor to my repo. I've recently added a tag , both locally and pushed to GitHub. After making what I though was the last necessary commit, but now I realize I should have made one more change/commit. So what I have is: commit 124 commit 125 commit 126 <-- tag v1.0 commit 127 and I want to move the v1.0 tag to the next commit, ie: 127 , both locally and in GitHub. How can I do that? Have you ever been to a book club where members do not all use the same edition of the "book of the week"? It's a nightmare, right? Moving a

How can I check which version of NumPy I'm using? (FYI this question has been edited because both the question and answer are not platform specific.) SilentGhost import numpy numpy.version.version >> import numpy >> print numpy.__version__ meduz From the command line, you can simply issue: python -c "import numpy; print(numpy.version.version)" Or: python -c "import numpy; print(numpy.__version__)" You can also check if your version is using MKL with: import numpy numpy.show_config() Run: pip list Should generate a list of packages. Scroll through to numpy. ... nbpresent (3.0.2) networkx (1.11)

Apple's doc could have been more clear on how to submit an update version. As asked in the title, What's the difference between version number in itunes connect(which you have to supply when you submit an update) bundle version in xcode bundle versions string, short Are they related in any way? Yes, they are related. They all refer to the version of your application. iTunes Connect This is the version number shown in the App Store; This must be a pure version number like 1.2.3 Bundle Version (CFBundleVersion) This doesn't need to be a pure version number. This can be something like 12345 or 1

How do I use npm to show the latest version of a module? I am expecting something like npm --latest express to print out v3.0.0 . You can use: npm show {pkg} version (so npm show express version will return now 3.0.0rc3 ). If you're looking for the current and the latest versions of all your installed packages, you can also use: npm outdated As of October 2014 : For latest remote version: npm view <module_name> version Note, version is singular. If you'd like to see all available (remote) versions, then do: npm view <module_name> versions Note, versions is plural. This will give you the full

I'm having issues with a SignalR project I'm currently working on. I'm trying to build a server using .Net Core, and a client using traditional .Net (framework 4.6.1). However the server and client don't seem to be compatible. The last issue I've run into is a StatusCode: 405, ReasonPhrase: 'Method Not Allowed'. I found an answer on GitHub that states that there are many breaking changes between versions. Looking at the NuGet package versions available, I get even more confused. for the .Net Core server I'm using 1.0.0-preview1-final. There's also a 1.0.0-alpha2-final available, but I have no