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Concordia
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Quick Start
Introduction
Understanding Concordia
Overview of the Language
A Small Example
Using a Plug-in
Using Databases
Command Line Interface
Configuration file
Related things
Language
Concordia Language
Actions
How It Works
Overview
Test Coverage and Techniques
Upgrade
How to Upgrade
Migration Guide
Breaking Changes
What's Next
Development
Creating a Plug-in
Actions vs APIs
Language Additions
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How to Upgrade

Versioning

Concordia Compiler's versions are based on Semantic Versioning.
Although Semantic Versioning is conceived for APIs instead of for applications, we adopt a very similar convention. Thus, changes become predictable and you can know, from the version numbers, when a version is no more compatible with a previous version.
Given a version MAJOR.MINOR.UPDATE:
  • MAIOR is increased when the Compiler or the Language is no more compatible with the previous version.
  • MINOR is increased when adding functionality in a backwards-compatible manner.
  • UPDATE is increased when there are fixes, little changes or little novelties - all of them backwards-compatible.
Examples:
  • 0.2.0 is compatible with 0.1.0
  • 0.1.1 is compatible with 0.1.0
  • 1.0.0 is not compatible with 0.2.0

Upgrade

NPM upgrades without breaking compatibility (when MINORorUPDATE changes).
For migrating a MAJOR version (e.g., 1.x to 2.x) please read our Migration Guide.
To upgrade a local installation:
1
npm upgrade concordialang
Copied!
To upgrade a global installation:
1
npm upgrade -g concordialang
Copied!
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