> > > Hopefully, the 1.4 release cycle will not last nearly as long as 1.3 :-)
> >   As I recall, this was said of 1.2 and 1.3 as well.
> 
> Actually, I think the 1.2->1.3 gap *was* less than 1.1->1.2.

"no."

http://www.netbsd.org/Releases/formal.html

is more or less the canonical answer for this sort of thing, in case
anybody cares.  8-)


from it:

>A history of formal releases
>
>Thus far, there have been five formal releases of NetBSD: 
>
>       NetBSD 0.8, released on April 20, 1993 
>       NetBSD 0.9, released on August 23, 1993 
>       NetBSD 1.0, released on October 26, 1994 
>       NetBSD 1.1, released on November 26, 1995 
>       NetBSD 1.2, released on October 4, 1996 

In increasing length of time from previous release:
	0.9 (4 months + 3 days)
	1.2 (10 months + change)
	1.1 (13 months)
	1.0 (14 months + 3 days)


0.9 to 1.0 has thus far been the longest gap, though it had an excuse
(Lite merge).  Hopefully, it'll stay the longest, though if the 1.3
release process slips much, 1.3 will be the all-time "winner."


chris