Post #3720235

@diazona@techhub.social for a library, this kind of makes sense. But for an application that you develop this feels off. In Ruby, for example, most applications use Bundler, which allows to specify dependencies and it creates a lockfile. The lockfile is obeyed automatically, so CI, all developers or on deployment, you are guaranteed to get the exact same and expected versions. Ruby gems (Ruby libraries) don't have lockfiles, but rely on version constraints.