The list of chances is usually incorporated when a stable release is published. For the chances incorporated into release candidates you will have to check the Github source. Afaik the idea behind that scheme is that people testing RCs should be able to get the information from the source commits. People who have troubles finding the information there are recommended to work with stable releases.
Understood.. I have no idea where to get the "source commits".. But since I test software for a living, I always like to try out the RC versions just to see if I can find anything obvious.
But if I don't know whats changed, its very difficult for me to find any problems (other than obvious things which get broken).
Jon
Recommended Posts
Dim3nsioneer 558
The list of changes is usually incorporated when a stable release is published. For the changes incorporated into release candidates you will have to check the Github source. Afaik the idea behind that scheme is that people testing RCs should be able to get the information from the source commits. People who have troubles finding the information there are recommended to work with stable releases.
Link to post
Share on other sites