So? Some software doesn't need to updates to be perfect. games are great example.
Some software is simply mature and nearly perfect and working - so lack of commits is GOOD thing instead of tons of useless neverending useless features.
Mario for NES doesn't need updates - yet it's perfect game by many.
Hidden changes indeed... I'm glad Oracle did a blog post about this, because otherwise it's largely missing from the MySQL documentation. This is really disappointing considering that 9.6 was released over two weeks ago, yet as of this moment:
As an independent software vendor providing solutions focused on MySQL, honestly I find this situation to be deeply concerning.
I have heard that an Oracle exec made a lot of promises about renewed MySQL Community Edition attention at a pre-FOSDEM event a few days ago; can we take any of that seriously if even basic documentation updates are not occurring?
This is great news for me. Recently I have been trying to set up a simple
solution to replicate a MySQL database into DuckDB, without the whole CDC shebang (kafka, debezium etc.). The biggest problem I faced was the fact that
cascaded operations are not captured in the logs and so they would not make it into the replica. Every workaround I could come up with was slow and/or fragile. It sounds like these up-coming changes will simply make that problem disappear - hurrah!
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[ 2.6 ms ] story [ 22.8 ms ] threadMySQL is a beloved OSS product and project. Losing influence over that would be a massive mistake by Oracle.
Citation: https://github.com/mysql/mysql-server/commits/trunk/
https://optimizedbyotto.com/post/reasons-to-stop-using-mysql...
This has been debunked, they've never used Github as their main development area
Some software is simply mature and nearly perfect and working - so lack of commits is GOOD thing instead of tons of useless neverending useless features.
Mario for NES doesn't need updates - yet it's perfect game by many.
* The new innodb_native_foreign_keys server variable has only two vague sentences describing its effect: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/9.6/en/innodb-parameters.ht...
* The MySQL 9.6 release notes make no mention of foreign key changes whatsoever, nor of the innodb_native_foreign_keys variable: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/relnotes/mysql/9.6/en/news-9-6-0.h...
* The "What is New in MySQL 9.6" manual page is currently just a copy-and-paste of that page from MySQL 9.5, with all the "9.5"'s replaced with "9.6": https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/9.6/en/mysql-nutshell.html vs https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/9.5/en/mysql-nutshell.html
As an independent software vendor providing solutions focused on MySQL, honestly I find this situation to be deeply concerning.
I have heard that an Oracle exec made a lot of promises about renewed MySQL Community Edition attention at a pre-FOSDEM event a few days ago; can we take any of that seriously if even basic documentation updates are not occurring?