Zulip Chat Archive
Stream: triage
Topic: issue !4#11292: Using github releases
Random Issue Bot (Oct 02 2024 at 14:10):
Today I chose issue 11292 for discussion!
Using github releases
Created by @None (@FordUniver) on 2024-03-11
Labels:
Is this issue still relevant? Any recent updates? Anyone making progress?
Random Issue Bot (Nov 26 2024 at 14:12):
Today I chose issue 11292 for discussion!
Using github releases
Created by @None (@FordUniver) on 2024-03-11
Labels:
Is this issue still relevant? Any recent updates? Anyone making progress?
Random Issue Bot (Dec 19 2024 at 14:12):
Today I chose issue 11292 for discussion!
Using github releases
Created by @None (@FordUniver) on 2024-03-11
Labels:
Is this issue still relevant? Any recent updates? Anyone making progress?
Random Issue Bot (Jan 19 2025 at 14:12):
Today I chose issue 11292 for discussion!
Using github releases
Created by @None (@FordUniver) on 2024-03-11
Labels:
Is this issue still relevant? Any recent updates? Anyone making progress?
Violeta Hernández (Jan 19 2025 at 23:05):
Does this even make sense to do? I thought Mathlib was essentially a nightly always library
Ruben Van de Velde (Jan 19 2025 at 23:58):
I'm not sure what GitHub releases are, but we do make sure every lean release has a corresponding mathlib commit - and then we immediately move on
Bryan Gin-ge Chen (Jan 20 2025 at 00:14):
GitHub releases are a way to publish specific versions of a repo. If mathlib had any, they'd show up here: https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib4/releases
I guess it wouldn't hurt to highlight the git tags corresponding to major Lean versions there, since currently the list of tags is mostly filled with nightly releases.
Last updated: May 02 2025 at 03:31 UTC