Author Archives: Ian Gilfillan
The MariaDB Foundation is pleased to announce the availability of MariaDB 11.4.1, the first Release Candidate in the MariaDB 11.4 series, and MariaDB 11.3.2, the first and final stable release in the MariaDB 11.3 series. Both are short-term series. From MariaDB 11.3, we will stop doing GA bug fix releases within each minor version. If you wish to use a long-term release, MariaDB 10.11 will be maintained until 2028.
See the release notes and changelogs for details.
Release Notes Changelog What is MariaDB 11.4?
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The MariaDB Foundation is pleased to announce the availability of MariaDB 10.11.7, MariaDB 10.6.17, MariaDB 10.5.24 and MariaDB 10.4.33, the latest stable releases in their respective long-term series (maintained for five years from their first stable release dates), as well as MariaDB 11.2.3, MariaDB 11.1.4 and MariaDB 11.0.5, the latest stable releases in their respective short-term series (maintained for one year).
See the release notes and changelogs for details.
Release Notes Changelog What is MariaDB 11.2?
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Continue reading “MariaDB 11.2.3, 11.1.4, 11.0.5, 10.11.7, 10.6.17, 10.5.24, 10.4.33 now available”
The MariaDB Foundation is pleased to announce the availability of MariaDB 11.4.0, a preview release in the MariaDB 11.4 series. MariaDB 11.4 is a short-term release and will be maintained for one year after its G.A (stable) release.
The release contains the following new features. Note that as a preview release, not all features are guaranteed to make it into the MariaDB 11.4 series.
Partitioning
- ALTER TABLE … EXCHANGE PARTITION and ALTER TABLE … CONVERT TABLE … TO now support the WITH VALIDATION and WITHOUT VALIDATION clauses. If neither is specified, the default behavior is WITH VALIDATION (MDEV-22164)
Sys Schema
- New view sys.privileges_by_table_by_level shows granted privileges broken down by table on which they allow access and level on which they were granted.
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Continue reading “MariaDB 11.4.0 preview release now available”
The MariaDB Foundation is pleased to announce the availability of MariaDB 11.3.1, the first Release Candidate in the MariaDB 11.3 series, and MariaDB 11.2.2, the first stable release in the MariaDB 11.2 series. Both are short-term series and will be maintained for one year after their respective G.A (stable) releases.
See the release notes and changelogs for details.
Release Notes Changelog What is MariaDB 11.3?
Release Notes Changelog What is MariaDB 11.2?
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The MariaDB Foundation is pleased to announce the availability of MariaDB 10.11.6, MariaDB 10.6.16, MariaDB 10.5.23 and MariaDB 10.4.32, the latest stable releases in their respective long-term series (maintained for five years from their first stable release dates), as well as MariaDB 11.1.3, MariaDB 11.0.4 and MariaDB 10.10.7, the latest stable releases in their respective short-term series (maintained for one year).
See the release notes and changelogs for details.
Release Notes Changelog What is MariaDB 11.1?
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Continue reading “MariaDB 11.1.3, 11.0.4, 10.11.6, 10.10.7, 10.6.16, 10.5.23, 10.4.32 now available”
The MariaDB Foundation is pleased to announce the availability of MariaDB 11.3.0, a preview release in the MariaDB 11.3 series. MariaDB 11.3 is a short-term release and will be maintained for one year after its G.A (stable) release.
See the release notes for details.
Release Notes What is MariaDB 11.3?
Thanks, and enjoy MariaDB! …
The MariaDB Foundation is pleased to announce the availability of MariaDB 11.2.1, the first Release Candidate in the MariaDB 11.2 series, and MariaDB 11.1.2, the first stable release in the MariaDB 11.1 series. Both are short-term series and will be maintained for one year after their respective G.A (stable) releases.
See the release notes and changelogs for details.
Release Notes Changelog What is MariaDB 11.2?
Release Notes Changelog What is MariaDB 11.1?
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MariaDB Foundation polls are an informal way to get feedback from our community. They’ve always been a bit hidden, but the most recent poll sat on the mariadb.org front page for a while, and got a healthy 5,225 votes.
It asked “What programming languages do your applications that communicate with MariaDB use?”, and here are the results:
| Python | 30% |
| PHP | 30% |
| Java | 19% |
| NodeJS | 16% |
| C# | 15% |
| C/C++ | 11% |
| Bash/Shell/Powershell | 7% |
| Other | 7% |
| TypeScript | 6% |
| Go | 6% |
| Rust | 4% |
| R | 3% |
| Ruby | 2% |
How do we use these results?
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