Jiro.Shared Release Code Names
This document contains the code naming convention and reference for Jiro.Shared releases.
Code Naming Theme
Jiro.Shared uses Japanese-inspired code names that reflect the spirit and theme of each major release. The names are chosen to be:
- Meaningful: Reflecting the key improvements or theme of the release
- Memorable: Easy to remember and reference
- Cultural: Inspired by Japanese concepts and philosophy
Release History
| Version | Code Name | Japanese | Meaning | Theme |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| v1.3.2 | Seisō | 整理 | Organization/Cleanup | Clean Logging Optimization |
| v1.3.1 | Seigō | 精確 | Precision/Accuracy | Serialization Fixes & Enhanced Logging |
| v1.3.0 | Ōtō | 応答 | Response/Acknowledgment | ActionResult & Response Pattern |
| v1.2.2 | Tsuiseki | 追跡 | Tracking/Tracing | Stream Request Tracking |
| v1.2.1 | Bunri | 分離 | Separation | Method Organization |
| v1.2.0 | Nagare | 流れ | Flow/Stream | Streaming Infrastructure |
| v1.1.6 | Shinpo | 進歩 | Progress & Advancement | Continued Improvements |
| v1.1.5 | Kiban | 基盤 | Foundation | Client Base Class & Event Wiring |
| v1.1.4 | Chōwa | 調和 | Harmony | Interface Naming Clarity |
| v1.1.3 | Kizen | 基盤 | Foundation Refinement | Model Enhancement & API Consistency |
| v1.1.2 | Shinpo | 進歩 | Progress & Advancement | Documentation & Testing |
| v1.1.1 | Byakko | 白虎 | White Tiger | Response Handlers & SignalR |
| v1.1.0 | Kaizen | 改善 | Continuous Improvement | Enhancement & Extension |
| v1.0.0 | Hajimari | 始まり | Beginning | Initial Release & Foundation |
Future Code Name Ideas
For future reference, here are potential code names for upcoming releases:
Minor Releases (v1.x.x)
- Shinpo (進歩) - "Progress & Advancement" - for enhanced features and capabilities
- Kizen (基盤) - "Foundation" - for infrastructure improvements
- Yūki (勇気) - "Courage" - for bold new features
- Chikara (力) - "Power/Strength" - for performance improvements
Major Releases (v2.x.x+)
- Shinseiki (新世紀) - "New Era" - for paradigm shifts
- Kakushin (革新) - "Innovation" - for breakthrough changes
- Takumi (匠) - "Artisan/Craftsman" - for refined, polished releases
- Mirai (未来) - "Future" - for forward-looking, modern releases
- Chōwa (調和) - "Harmony" - for integration and compatibility releases
- Chōten (頂点) - "Peak/Summit" - for performance and optimization releases
- Hatsumeika (発明家) - "Inventor" - for innovative features
- Kanzen (完全) - "Perfection" - for feature-complete releases
- Rinkaku (輪郭) - "Outline/Definition" - for API standardization
- Kesshō (結晶) - "Crystal" - for clarity and precision improvements
Guidelines
When choosing a code name for a new release:
- Consider the Theme: What is the main focus of this release?
- Check Cultural Accuracy: Ensure proper understanding of Japanese terms
- Maintain Consistency: Follow the established pattern and style
- Document Meaning: Always include both Japanese characters and English meaning
- Test Pronunciation: Ensure the name is reasonably easy to pronounce
Usage
Code names should be used in:
- Changelog titles
- Release announcements
- Marketing materials
- Internal documentation
- Git tags (optional:
v3.0.0-shinpo)
The code name appears in the format: Version "CodeName" (e.g., v3.0.0 "Shinpo")