Version

Preferred Term	Version
Definition	Variant of an element in the managed infrastructure.
Acronym
Explanation	To perform version control in a structured way, it is desirable to use semantic version control to characterize the possible versions. This can be done in as much detail as you like, for example in a tripartite format: release, upgrade, fix: release - A planned version, which can be found well in advance on the change calendar. upgrade - A version that cannot wait for the next scheduled release. fix - A corrective version that could not wait until the next upgrade or release. Other common classifications are major/minor/patch or major/minor/revision which work completely analogously. For example, a model with four types is major/minor/micro/modifier. Software environments sometimes work with an even more detailed set of five types: major/minor/patch/build/revision or as in Python: epoch/release/pre-release/post-release/development. The more version levels, the more detailed version control can be done, but also, the more effort must be put into it. See RUF model.
Alternative Term (Synonym)

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