Claude
ee94d073dd
The number after the series is the CI run number and climbs on its own, so this is the only part of a version that is set by hand. Dev builds published from dev now tag v1.2.<run>-dev. The example in the comment above tracked the old value; a stale copy of the number is the exact thing that comment warns about, so it moves too. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Urn6eEBA6XzrnfoibL7faC
26 lines
939 B
Properties
26 lines
939 B
Properties
# Project-wide Gradle settings.
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org.gradle.jvmargs=-Xmx2048m -Dfile.encoding=UTF-8
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org.gradle.parallel=true
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org.gradle.caching=true
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# AndroidX
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android.useAndroidX=true
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# Kotlin code style
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kotlin.code.style=official
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# Only build the resources needed for the configuration being built.
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android.nonTransitiveRClass=true
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# The version series every build and every release tag is named for: an APK is
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# <series>.<run number>, a production tag is v<series>.<n> and a dev tag adds
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# -dev. It lives here rather than in the build file because the workflows have
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# to name the tag as well, and they read it straight out of this file — three
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# copies of "1.2" would be three chances for a release to be tagged one thing
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# and built as another.
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#
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# Only the series is set by hand. The number after it is the CI run number, so
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# it keeps climbing on its own and an APK's versionCode never goes backwards
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# when this changes.
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plgVersionSeries=1.2
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