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Stamp HEAD as 10devel.

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This is a good bit more complicated than the average new-version stamping
commit, because it includes various adjustments in pursuit of changing
from three-part to two-part version numbers.  It's likely some further
work will be needed around that change; but this is enough to get through
the regression tests, at least in Unix builds.

Peter Eisentraut and Tom Lane
This commit is contained in:
Tom Lane
2016-08-15 13:49:49 -04:00
parent b5bce6c1ec
commit ca9112a424
13 changed files with 71 additions and 64 deletions
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2
doc/bug.template
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@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ System Configuration:
Operating System (example: Linux 2.4.18) :
PostgreSQL version (example: PostgreSQL 9.6beta4): PostgreSQL 9.6beta4
PostgreSQL version (example: PostgreSQL 10devel): PostgreSQL 10devel
Compiler used (example: gcc 3.3.5) :

31
doc/src/sgml/runtime.sgml
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@ -1601,17 +1601,26 @@ $ <userinput>kill -INT `head -1 /usr/local/pgsql/data/postmaster.pid`</userinput
</para>
<para>
<productname>PostgreSQL</> major versions are represented by the
first two digit groups of the version number, e.g., 8.4.
<productname>PostgreSQL</> minor versions are represented by the
third group of version digits, e.g., 8.4.2 is the second minor
release of 8.4. Minor releases never change the internal storage
format and are always compatible with earlier and later minor
releases of the same major version number, e.g., 8.4.2 is compatible
with 8.4, 8.4.1 and 8.4.6. To update between compatible versions,
you simply replace the executables while the server is down and
restart the server. The data directory remains unchanged &mdash;
minor upgrades are that simple.
Current <productname>PostgreSQL</productname> version numbers consist of a
major and a minor version number. For example, in the version number 10.1,
the 10 is the major version number and the 1 is the minor version number,
meaning this would be the first minor release of the major release 10. For
releases before <productname>PostgreSQL</productname> version 10.0, version
numbers consist of three numbers, for example, 9.5.3. In those cases, the
major version consists of the first two digit groups of the version number,
e.g., 9.5, and the minor version is the third number, e.g., 3, meaning this
would be the third minor release of the major release 9.5.
</para>
<para>
Minor releases never change the internal storage format and are always
compatible with earlier and later minor releases of the same major version
number. For example, version 10.1 is compatible with version 10.0 and
version 10.6. Similarly, for example, 9.5.3 is compatible with 9.5.0,
9.5.1, and 9.5.6. To update between compatible versions, you simply
replace the executables while the server is down and restart the server.
The data directory remains unchanged &mdash; minor upgrades are that
simple.
</para>
<para>