Semantic Versioning Starting in Apache Superset™ 1.1

Apache Superset, a rapidly growing open-source project, has adopted semantic versioning to support its continued development and maintain quality standards set by its recent 1.0 release. Semantic versioning is a widely used scheme in open-source software that uses a three-part version number (X.Y.Z) to denote major, minor, and patch updates, ensuring clarity regarding compatibility of newer versions with existing deployments. The decision to adopt this versioning system resulted from a collaborative process initiated by Preset's Elizabeth Thompson, who proposed a Superset Improvement Proposal (SIP) to facilitate community discussion and voting. This SIP process exemplifies the open and collaborative nature of Superset's development, enabling contributors to propose changes, discuss them on platforms like GitHub, and ultimately vote on them within the Apache Superset mailing list. The adoption of semantic versioning not only discourages breaking changes but also benefits users by providing clear information on version compatibility, encouraging community involvement in the project's evolution.

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