Verzióformátum

Verzióformátum, also known as version format or versioning format, refers to the standardized way in which software or document versions are labeled and tracked. It is crucial for managing changes, ensuring compatibility, and facilitating collaboration among developers and users. A well-designed verzióformátum helps in identifying the specific version of a product, tracking its development history, and managing updates and patches.

The most common verzióformátum is the semantic versioning system, which uses a three-part numbering scheme: major.minor.patch. For example, version 2.3.1 indicates the second major release, the third minor update within that major release, and the first patch or bug fix. This system provides clear communication about the nature of changes, with major versions introducing significant changes, minor versions adding new features, and patches fixing bugs.

Other verzióformátums include calendar versioning, which uses dates to indicate versions (e.g., 2023.03.15), and Git-based versioning, which uses commit hashes or tags. The choice of verzióformátum depends on the project's needs, the development workflow, and the preferences of the development team. Regardless of the format chosen, a consistent and clear verzióformátum is essential for effective version management and software maintenance.