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This repository has been archived by the owner on Dec 5, 2022. It is now read-only.
Would you consider adopting a changelog style guide, like Keep A Changelog or Common Changelog? This would help to categorize the changes and make it easy to parse for humans.
In the current release notes, the Issues Fixed section lists all kinds of changes: new features, bug fixes, security vulnerabilities and more. As a consumer (of Microsoft.NET.Test.Sdk in my case) that makes it difficult to determine 1) should I upgrade and 2) can I upgrade?
I reckon it means an artifact published to VSDrop (an internal MS tool?). That's unclear at first glance, because the headers "Issues Fixed" and "Drops" are at the same level, which could also suggest that "Drops" lists removed features. And the term "drop" seems to be an internal MS term, which makes it less suitable for use in public release notes.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
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Would you consider adopting a changelog style guide, like Keep A Changelog or Common Changelog? This would help to categorize the changes and make it easy to parse for humans.
In the current release notes, the
Issues Fixed
section lists all kinds of changes: new features, bug fixes, security vulnerabilities and more. As a consumer (ofMicrosoft.NET.Test.Sdk
in my case) that makes it difficult to determine 1) should I upgrade and 2) can I upgrade?In addition, what does "drop" mean? As used here:
vstest-docs/docs/releases.md
Lines 10 to 13 in d8178d8
I reckon it means an artifact published to VSDrop (an internal MS tool?). That's unclear at first glance, because the headers "Issues Fixed" and "Drops" are at the same level, which could also suggest that "Drops" lists removed features. And the term "drop" seems to be an internal MS term, which makes it less suitable for use in public release notes.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: