When I now change pretty much anything in libosmocore that I want to use in e.g. openbsc.git, I would like to bump the minor revision and reference that in other projects' configure.ac.
The effort is ok if it entails only tagging a revision and using that elsewhere. However, this has come down to a lengthy process:
" cleanup TODO-RELEASE file if not empty, bumping API versions accordingly (see comments in TODO-RELEASE) update debian/changelog using "gbp dch" command " https://osmocom.org/projects/cellular-infrastructure/wiki/Make_a_new_release...
So, pretty much every commit in libosmocore will be followed by another commit that is adjusting the changelog...? :/
Should we adjust the changelog along with pretty much any change used outside of libosmocore? :/ (probably not, because reverting anything is made cumbersome)
Should we rather, like, make a libosmocore release only once a week and somehow track wich other projects need a bump to the required libosmocore version?
I think most projects out there make a release tag only every now and then. We could limit to noting the required libosmocore change-id in other projects' commit logs until the next (minor) release is made...?
Can we add a fourth level of version that doesn't require a changelog/debian release? So for every small change I make I would tag 0.9.6.1, 0.9.6.2, etc., and at some point we make 0.9.7 along with a changelog adjustment?
Thoughts?
~N