NodeJS seems to use semantic versioning. This would mean that using a form of "wildcard" in specifying a version number might be useful. This might also be useful in tracking latest LTS releases.
Examples:
- 8.x -> latest minor release after 8.0 major release
- 10.14.x -> latest patch release after 10.14 minor release
- lts/* -> latest release marked as LTS
NodeJS seems to use semantic versioning. This would mean that using a form of "wildcard" in specifying a version number might be useful. This might also be useful in tracking latest LTS releases.
Examples: