Semantic versioning
Semantic versioning (also known as semver) is a versioning strategy whose main feature is making breaking changes discoverable. A version is composed of 3 numbers separated by dots: ... For instance, 2.12.5, 0.1.0 and 10.5.35 are valid semver numbers.- The first number represents a major change: the library API has changed in a non-backwards compatible way. When the major part of a version is bumped, the public API of that library has changed. For example, code and functionality previously marked as deprecated is removed from the code base.
- The second number represents a minor change: the library API has new functionality added or marked as deprecated while keeping backward compatibility. The new minor version is expected to be safe for use and we encourage customers to update. However, as it is impossible to know every way customers use a component, there is always a chance that changes might have impact on the current usage of the component. Therefore, we recommend verifying and testing before performing an update.
- The third number, represents a patch change: A bug has been fixed and should not have any impact on the user facing API. This should be safe to update but testing is always encouraged.
Production usage
Auth0 provides links to our Content Delivery Network (CDN) where we serve some of our libraries. The way you reference a component in your code will impact whether and when you automatically pick up changes. For instance, if you link to the major release from within a script, and there is a new minor, you will get the update as soon as it is released. We encourage this practice for development environments and experimenting with Auth0. Here are examples of embedding the source files:v
letter as a prefix. For instance, version 5.2.3 tag will be v5.2.3.