Update most current branches/releases after Go 1.13 release

Tobias Klauser 2019-09-05 13:57:59 +02:00
parent 7e90dba10c
commit 8a7c408b2b

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
Our default decision should always be to not backport, but fixes for **security issues**, **serious problems with no workaround**, and **documentation fixes** are backported to the most recent two release branches, if applicable to that branch. (for example, the most current two release branches are `release-branch.go1.11` and `release-branch.go1.12`, from which new `Go 1.11.x` and `Go 1.12.x` releases are cut) Fixes for experimental ports are generally not backported.
Our default decision should always be to not backport, but fixes for **security issues**, **serious problems with no workaround**, and **documentation fixes** are backported to the most recent two release branches, if applicable to that branch. (for example, the most current two release branches are `release-branch.go1.12` and `release-branch.go1.13`, from which new `Go 1.12.x` and `Go 1.13.x` releases are cut) Fixes for experimental ports are generally not backported.
A “serious” problem is one that prevents a program from working at all. "Use a more recent stable version" is a valid workaround, so very few fixes will be backported to both previous issues.