For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Release notes format

What each section of an e6data release note covers, so you can scan releases efficiently.

Each release note in the Changelog follows a consistent structure. This page describes what each section means.

Sections

Release header

The release version, date, and components affected.

Release 1.2.3 - May 13, 2026
Components: Platform Components, Metadata Service

Highlights

The 2–4 most user-visible changes in the release. Scan this first.

New features

User-facing capability additions. Each entry links to the relevant doc page.

Improvements

Performance, reliability, or usability improvements that don't add new surface area.

Bug fixes

Fixed issues. Each entry references the bug ID (for example, E6-1234) for support reference.

Breaking changes

Anything that changes existing behavior in a way that could affect customer queries, configurations, or integrations. Always read this section before upgrading.

Deprecations

Features marked for removal in a future version. Lists the deprecated feature, the recommended replacement, and the planned removal date.

Security advisories

Security-relevant fixes. Includes severity (Low / Medium / High / Critical) and whether action is required from customers.

How to use release notes

Scenario
What to read

Deciding whether to upgrade

Highlights, Breaking changes, Security advisories

Looking for a specific fix

Bug fixes (search by bug ID or symptom)

Planning future work

Deprecations

Understanding new capabilities

New features, Improvements

Versioning

e6data uses semantic versioning:

Version part
Meaning

Major (X.0.0)

Breaking changes possible; read release notes carefully

Minor (1.X.0)

New features; backward compatible

Patch (1.2.X)

Bug fixes and security updates; backward compatible

Major version bumps are rare (typically annually). Most releases are minor or patch.

See also

Last updated

Was this helpful?