1 | initial version |
You could wait a week and use stable 2.4.3 version. And you can start 2.4.3rc, it is stable enough.
You should also know, that minor versions (2.4.x) of OpenCV are binary compatible: http://upstream-tracker.org/versions/opencv.html. That means that you shouldn't even recompile your application while switching from one "minor" version to another. And of course you shouldn't change anything in your sources. But 2.5 version will introduce API changes, as the Git master branch right now.
2 | No.2 Revision |
You could wait a week and use stable 2.4.3 version. And you can start with 2.4.3rc, it is stable enough.
You should also know, that minor versions (2.4.x) of OpenCV are binary compatible: http://upstream-tracker.org/versions/opencv.html. That means that you shouldn't even recompile your application while switching from one "minor" version to another. And of course you shouldn't change anything in your sources. But 2.5 version will introduce API changes, as the Git master branch right now.
3 | No.3 Revision |
You could wait a week and use stable 2.4.3 version. And you can start with 2.4.3rc, it is stable enough.
You should also know, that minor versions (2.4.x) of OpenCV are binary compatible: http://upstream-tracker.org/versions/opencv.html. http://upstream-tracker.org/versions/opencv.html . That means that you shouldn't even recompile your application while switching from one "minor" version to another. And of course you shouldn't change anything in your sources. But 2.5 version will introduce API changes, as the Git master branch right now.