versioning

I have installed globally pouchdb-server and I got this message about graceful-fs : $ npm install -g pouchdb-server npm WARN deprecated minimatch@0.2.14: Please update to minimatch 3.0.2 or higher to avoid a RegExp DoS issue npm WARN deprecated graceful-fs@1.2.3: graceful-fs v3.0.0 and before will fail on node releases >= v7.0. Please update to graceful-fs@^4.0.0 as soon as possible. Use 'npm ls graceful-fs' to find it in the tree. As the message says, the package will failwith node > 7.0 (which I use), so I would like to know how to perform the upgrade. If I execute: $ npm ls graceful-fs -g I

I'm using servicestack/bundler to combine and minify my js & css files from within a powershell build script. As a part of this build process I'd like to find the resulting javascript and css files in my _Layout file, and append a querystring version automagically. For example <link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="/Content/app.min.css?v=1")" /> <script type="text/javascript" src="/Content/app.min.js?v=1")"></script> becomes <link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="/Content/app.min.css?v=2")" /> <script type="text/javascript" src="/Content/app.min.js?v=2")"></script> What would be

I would like to know if there is a way to see Assembly Version number of the last completed build within the Visual Studio 2008 IDE. I don't want to see the 1.0.* that is in the Assembly Information dialog box or AssemblyInfo file, but rather the full version (with the *'s replaced by real numbers). I also don't want to have to bring up the Properties of the project's executable or assembly. OK, I think I get your question better now, you want to see what the build number is, without actually building... as in, how does Visual Studio know what the next number will be when its setting is at * ?

I have a setup project for my C# program, and this setup project has a Version in its properties. I'd like for the MSI file that is generated to have this Version embedded in it, so I can mouse over it in explorer and see what version the file is. I'm using VS2008. How can I do this? Ron Savage If you simply add the "Version: 1.5.0" text into the Description property of the Setup Project, the version number also shows on the MSI file like so: http://screencast.com/t/A499i6jS As far as I know MSI file will never show version. Simple reason is that MSI files are not PE files, they are sort-of

I'm developing a distributed environment, mostly in PHP. A lot of the projects that I have share some of the same code. For example my logging code (based on log4php but with some custom additions). I can just copy-paste this code in every project, but naturally, if I change anything in it I need to re-paste it everywhere and 'hope' it doesn't change anything. Obviously not a good way. Now, I was wondering: what is the best and simplest way of sharing this code? I'm hoping there is something as easy as making your own private PEAR-like channel? Do people do this for this use case? Or is there

I need ideas for structuring and processing data with revisions. For example, I have a database of objects (e.g. cars). Each object has a number of properties, which can be arbitrary, so there's no a set schema to describe these objects. These objects are probably saved as key-value pairs. Now I need to change property of an object. I don't want to completely rewrite it - I want to be able to go back and see history of changes to these properties, that's why I want to add new property and keep the old one (so I guess a timestamp would do the job of telling which property is the latest). At the