![]() You can check the Database Upgrade Guide to learn more about them. The second number represents the quarterly update, and the third represents the quarterly revision. The first number or version is the year in which the product is released. Since 2018, Oracle changed the numbering convention. The third and fourth numbers represented patch-sets, which were essentially bug fixes. The second referenced the release, a release was created when new features were included but without a major rewriting of the software. The first representing the major-version, which incremented on substantial changes. Oracle Database products until 2018 were identified with a sequence of 4 numbers. ![]() In order to be able to identify with precision each product, Oracle uses a numbering convention that allows to identify them. Like most software products, Oracle Database is constantly evolving, adding new features and fixing issues. Each database version is available in several edition, like Express, or Standard. In Oracle-land a version is a release of the database (eg 11.2).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |