*Whydah stable releases use the name version number as the release number with the .Final appended.*
* Latest stable release: *Whydah 2.0.1.Final*
A bug fix release follows a stable release, when necessary. Bug fix releases add a sequence number to the product release number. Thus, the first bug fix release for Whydah *2.0.Final* will be version *2.0.1.Final*, then *2.0.2.Final*, as necessary. A bug fix release replaces the previous stable release.
Bug fix releases are follow-ons to stable releases. Bug fix versions automatically start at stability *"rc"*, reflecting the fact that only localized bug fixes are expected to be included in such a release. Once all desired bug fixes are in place, a stability vote (to "stable") is followed by a release vote.
h3. Releases
* [Whydah 2.0 - Release Log]
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{section}
{column}
h3. Preview Versions
* [Whydah 2.* - Release log]
* *alpha* versions are not stable; the represent functionality in flux; classes and methods may be renamed or otherwise refactored between releases.
* *beta* versions occur once main functionality is complete; they exist to fix bugs in both old and new functionality, and fill any gaps in functionality.
* *rc* versions are "release candidates"; the functionality should be solid; the point of a release candidate is to get wide exposure to the new codebase to ensure that the final release is free of bugs.
h3. Latest release candidate is
* [Whydah 2.* - Release log]
h3. Latest beta release is
* [Whydah 2.* - Release log]
h3. Latest alpha release is
* [Whydah 2.* - Release log]
{column}
{column}
h3. Planned releases
* [Whydah 3.0 - Encrypted tokens and high security applications]
* [Whydah 4.0 - DEFCON and handling installations under attack]
{column}
{section}
* Latest stable release: *Whydah 2.0.1.Final*
A bug fix release follows a stable release, when necessary. Bug fix releases add a sequence number to the product release number. Thus, the first bug fix release for Whydah *2.0.Final* will be version *2.0.1.Final*, then *2.0.2.Final*, as necessary. A bug fix release replaces the previous stable release.
Bug fix releases are follow-ons to stable releases. Bug fix versions automatically start at stability *"rc"*, reflecting the fact that only localized bug fixes are expected to be included in such a release. Once all desired bug fixes are in place, a stability vote (to "stable") is followed by a release vote.
h3. Releases
* [Whydah 2.0 - Release Log]
-----
{section}
{column}
h3. Preview Versions
* [Whydah 2.* - Release log]
* *alpha* versions are not stable; the represent functionality in flux; classes and methods may be renamed or otherwise refactored between releases.
* *beta* versions occur once main functionality is complete; they exist to fix bugs in both old and new functionality, and fill any gaps in functionality.
* *rc* versions are "release candidates"; the functionality should be solid; the point of a release candidate is to get wide exposure to the new codebase to ensure that the final release is free of bugs.
h3. Latest release candidate is
* [Whydah 2.* - Release log]
h3. Latest beta release is
* [Whydah 2.* - Release log]
h3. Latest alpha release is
* [Whydah 2.* - Release log]
{column}
{column}
h3. Planned releases
* [Whydah 3.0 - Encrypted tokens and high security applications]
* [Whydah 4.0 - DEFCON and handling installations under attack]
{column}
{section}