MariaDB 10.3.2 Release Notes
The most recent release of MariaDB 10.3 is:
MariaDB 10.3.39 Stable (GA) Download Now
Download Release Notes Changelog Overview of 10.3
Release date: 9 Oct 2017
Do not use alpha releases in production!
MariaDB 10.3 is the current development series of MariaDB. It is an evolution of MariaDB 10.2 with several entirely new features not found anywhere else and with backported and reimplemented features from MySQL.
MariaDB 10.3.2 is an Alpha release.
For an overview of MariaDB 10.3 see the What is MariaDB 10.3? page.
Thanks, and enjoy MariaDB!
Notable Changes
Notable changes of this release include:
- Instant ADD COLUMN (MDEV-11369) — Tencent Game DBA Team, developed by vinchen.
- UPDATE statements with the same source and target (MDEV-12874) — from Jerome Brauge.
- ORDER BY and LIMIT in multi-table update (MDEV-13911)
- DATE_FORMAT(date, format, locale) - 3 argument form of DATE_FORMAT (MDEV-11553)
Compression
- Storage-engine Independent Column Compression (MDEV-11371) — Tencent Game DBA Team, developed by willhan, also thanks to AliSQL.
Encryption
- Temporary files created by merge sort and row log are encrypted if innodb_encrypt_log is set to
1
, regardless of whether the table encrypted or not (MDEV-12634).
Variables
- version_source_revision - permits seeing which version of the source was used for the build (MDEV-12583).
- Renamed
idle_readwrite_transaction_timeout
to idle_write_transaction_timeout.
The following deprecated variables have been removed:
Do not use alpha releases in production!
For a complete list of changes made in MariaDB 10.3.2, with links to detailed information on each push, see the changelog.
Be notified of new MariaDB Server releases automatically by subscribing to the MariaDB Foundation community announce 'at' lists.mariadb.org announcement list (this is a low traffic, announce-only list). MariaDB plc customers will be notified for all new releases, security issues and critical bug fixes for all MariaDB plc products thanks to the Notification Services.
MariaDB may already be included in your favorite OS distribution. More
information can be found on the
Distributions which Include MariaDB
page.