Neil Conway <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > If it fixes a real, non-theoretical bug and has been backpatched to a > stable release branch, I would say in most cases it is worth documenting > in the release notes. Describing every change made in a new feature > release (i.e. 8.3.0) would be far too much verbiage, but far fewer > changes are made to stable branches. Also, documenting all the > significant changes in stable branch releases is valuable to let users > identify possible regressions.
Neil has a good point: the documentation policy should be different for updates to stable branches than it is for a new major release. I think Bruce's "too small to bother with" policy is about right for major releases, but if we've bothered to back-patch something then it's usually worth documenting. regards, tom lane ---------------------------(end of broadcast)--------------------------- TIP 5: don't forget to increase your free space map settings