TFS 1.X+ Tfs 1.2 (8.6) for tfs 1.6 (8.6 - Nekiro)

[roriscrave]

Hello everyone, I have been using tfs 1.2 for a long time.
My source has several modifications, I note all of them.
I'm thinking about migrating it (1.2) to the most current Nekiro version (1.6), is it a good choice?!
I have all the changes I made to the source noted, so I could migrate to the current nekiro source, is it worth it? It would take about a week or so.

To work with a more up-to-date source?

 

[Marko999x]

Hello everyone, I have been using tfs 1.2 for a long time.
My source has several modifications, I note all of them.
I'm thinking about migrating it (1.2) to the most current Nekiro version (1.6), is it a good choice?!
I have all the changes I made to the source noted, so I could migrate to the current nekiro source, is it worth it? It would take about a week or so.

To work with a more up-to-date source?

Depends.

If your source is stable and you don't need revscripts at all then stay on tfs 1.2
If you need new functions more up to date source with revscripts then go for it

 

[roriscrave]

Depends.

If your source is stable and you don't need revscripts at all then stay on tfs 1.2
If you need new functions more up to date source with revscripts then go for it

It's very stable, I've never had any problems.
but over time I like to always keep it updated.
I started with 0.4 and over time it became obsolete, until I migrated to 1.2 (it took months of work to migrate all the codes).
Now I don't know whether to migrate to 1.5 or wait for a while longer

 

[Marko999x]

It's very stable, I've never had any problems.
but over time I like to always keep it updated.
I started with 0.4 and over time it became obsolete, until I migrated to 1.2 (it took months of work to migrate all the codes).
Now I don't know whether to migrate to 1.5 or wait for a while longer

What's holding you back? Just to migrate all the codes?

 

[dchampag]

I would agree with Marko's original statement, if you're not needing the updates involved in updating, I wouldn't see any reason to, unless of course you intend on adding a significant amount more changes and source code editing, then of course, the closer you are to the newer setup the better off you will be!