Top "Version" questions

Version defines an unique state of a computer software or a file.

Change default Python version from 2.4 to 2.6

I'm wanting to use some newer software that requires Python 2.6, and we currently have both 2.4 and 2.6 installed on our dedicated …

python linux version
Getting directory listing over http

There is a directory that is being served over the net which I'm interested in monitoring. Its contents are various …

http version wget directory-listing
How to get .exe file version number from file path

I am using .Net 3.5/4.0 with code in C#. I am trying to get a version number of an exe file …

c#-4.0 version fileversioninfo
version 1.7 of the jvm is not suitable for this product. version 1.8 greater is required for eclipse nano in window

I am trying to launch Eclipse Nano in Windows 7, but getting the error: Version 1.7 of the JVM is not suitable …

eclipse jvm window version eclipse-neon
How do I programmatically get the version of a DLL or EXE file?

I need to get the product version and file version for a DLL or EXE file using Win32 native APIs …

c++ winapi dll version exe
How to find out which version of the .NET Framework an executable needs to run?

I've got an executable file, and I would like to know which versions of the .NET framework this file needs …

.net version executable
SVN / Subversion 1.7 and Eclipse Subversive & JavaHL

I have just upgraded to TortoiseSVN 1.6.99, Build 21709, (Subversion 1.7.0, -dev). I am having problem in my Eclipse Subversive 0.7.9.I20100512-1900 & …

svn eclipse-plugin version subversive
How to display the app version in Angular?

How do I display the app version in angular application? the version should be taken from package.json file { "name": "…

version angular package.json
How can I tell if SP1 is installed on Windows Server 2008 R2 Standard?

I've been given access to a server and told SP1 was installed on it, but I think maybe it wasn't. …

operating-system version windows-server-2008-r2 servicepacks
What does Bump Version stand for?

I saw this comment in git many times. What does it mean actually?

git version terminology