Before version 10, the versioning scheme was different, and the first number was increased about once every five years: for example, 9.6 and 9.5 were consecutive yearly major releases. Version 7.0 was released around…
Postgres has a strict schedule of quarterly bugfix releases, and only deviates from that when serious bugs occur (very rare). So, no.
We strive to have exactly one feature or bugfix per commit. Squashing commits to a single one does not mean we mix stuff randomly.
Before version 10, the versioning scheme was different, and the first number was increased about once every five years: for example, 9.6 and 9.5 were consecutive yearly major releases. Version 7.0 was released around…
Postgres has a strict schedule of quarterly bugfix releases, and only deviates from that when serious bugs occur (very rare). So, no.
We strive to have exactly one feature or bugfix per commit. Squashing commits to a single one does not mean we mix stuff randomly.