How to give extra turns in an event
Moderator: Forum Moderators
Forum rules
- Please use [code] BBCode tags in your posts for embedding WML snippets.
- To keep your code readable so that others can easily help you, make sure to indent it following our conventions.
The current version is 1.1.1
Since then we have changed the code, art, etc. This new code lives in a Subversion repository, which means it has a few hidden directory items that allow a program called Subversion manage it. Subversion allows many people to work on the same code and not conflict with each other's changes (among other things).
This code is officially referred to as version "1.1.1+svn" or "SVN" for short. If you were to check a copy of the code out and compile it, the version would read 1.1.1+svn.
The contents of SVN change very rapidly - daily, hourly, or even more frequently. Your 1.1.1+svn may be very different from my 1.1.1+svn. But, if something is in version 1.1.1+svn, then the change exists in the current version of the code.
When the dev team decides to release 1.1.2, a snapshot of the SVN repository will be made and called 1.1.2. From then on, the SVN version will be called 1.1.2+svn.
Sometimes prior to a release 1.1.1+svn will become 1.1.2-svn (note + vs -). I don't know who decides when to do that.
1.1.2 is ready when it is ready. I hope it is ready soon.
Since then we have changed the code, art, etc. This new code lives in a Subversion repository, which means it has a few hidden directory items that allow a program called Subversion manage it. Subversion allows many people to work on the same code and not conflict with each other's changes (among other things).
This code is officially referred to as version "1.1.1+svn" or "SVN" for short. If you were to check a copy of the code out and compile it, the version would read 1.1.1+svn.
The contents of SVN change very rapidly - daily, hourly, or even more frequently. Your 1.1.1+svn may be very different from my 1.1.1+svn. But, if something is in version 1.1.1+svn, then the change exists in the current version of the code.
When the dev team decides to release 1.1.2, a snapshot of the SVN repository will be made and called 1.1.2. From then on, the SVN version will be called 1.1.2+svn.
Sometimes prior to a release 1.1.1+svn will become 1.1.2-svn (note + vs -). I don't know who decides when to do that.
1.1.2 is ready when it is ready. I hope it is ready soon.
Hope springs eternal.
Wesnoth acronym guide.
Wesnoth acronym guide.