In the context of MySQL, version numbers are organized as MySQL version = X.Y.Z. What does X denote here?
A. release level
B. minor version
C. version number
D. major version
One Comment on “What does X denote here?”
suresh.kasthurisays:
In the context of MySQL, version numbers are organized as follows:
MySQL version = X.Y.Z
X = Major version, Y = Release level, Z = Version number within release series.
From the Amazon RDS standpoint, a version change would be considered major if either major version or release level is being changed. Example: going from 5.6.X -> 5.7.X.
A version change would be considered minor if the version number within the release is being changed. Example: going from 5.6.27 -> 5.6.29.
In the context of MySQL, version numbers are organized as follows:
MySQL version = X.Y.Z
X = Major version, Y = Release level, Z = Version number within release series.
From the Amazon RDS standpoint, a version change would be considered major if either major version or release level is being changed. Example: going from 5.6.X -> 5.7.X.
A version change would be considered minor if the version number within the release is being changed. Example: going from 5.6.27 -> 5.6.29.
Answer is D
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