Looking through your release history, your versioning scheme is all over the place.
I'm packaging your software on my Centos and Debian repositories and it's easier for me if the version is of a consistent standard, v0.0.0. In these package managers, v4 is newer than your latest release of v0.4.5.0. I would argue that you don't need 4 levels of version numbers either.
Just a suggestion to make things easier for the consumers of your software :)
Looking through your release history, your versioning scheme is all over the place.
I'm packaging your software on my Centos and Debian repositories and it's easier for me if the version is of a consistent standard,
v0.0.0. In these package managers,v4is newer than your latest release ofv0.4.5.0. I would argue that you don't need 4 levels of version numbers either.Just a suggestion to make things easier for the consumers of your software :)