deb.open-vault/changelog/README.md

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2024-04-20 12:23:50 +00:00
# changelog
This folder holds changelog updates from commit 3bc7d15 onwards.
Release notes are text files with three lines:
1. An opening code block with the `release-note:<MODE>` type annotation.
For example:
```release-note:bug
Valid modes are:
- `bug` - Any sort of non-security defect fix.
- `change` - A change in the product that may require action or
review by the operator. Examples would be any kind of API change
(as opposed to backwards compatible addition), a notable behavior
change, or anything that might require attention before updating. Go
version changes are also listed here since they can potentially have
large, sometimes unknown impacts. (Go updates are a special case, and
dep updates in general aren't a `change`). Discussion of any potential
`change` items in the pull request to see what other communication
might be warranted.
- `deprecation` - Announcement of a planned future removal of a
feature. Only use this if a deprecation notice also exists [in the
docs](https://www.vaultproject.io/docs/deprecation).
- `feature` - Large topical additions for a major release. These are
rarely in minor releases. Formatting for `feature` entries differs
from normal changelog formatting - see the [new features
instructions](#new-and-major-features).
- `improvement` - Most updates to the product that arent `bug`s, but
aren't big enough to be a `feature`, will be an `improvement`.
2. A component (for example, `secret/pki` or `sdk/framework` or), a colon and a space, and then a one-line description of the change.
3. An ending code block.
This should be in a file named after the pull request number (e.g., `12345.txt`).
There are many examples in this folder; check one out if you're stuck!
See [hashicorp/go-changelog](https://github.com/hashicorp/go-changelog) for full documentation on the supported entries.
## New and Major Features
For features we are introducing in a new major release, we prefer a single
changelog entry representing that feature. This way, it is clear to readers
what feature is being introduced. You do not need to reference a specific PR,
and the formatting is slightly different - your changelog file should look
like:
changelog/<pr num OR feature name>.txt:
```release-note:feature
**Feature Name**: Description of feature - for example "Custom password policies are now supported for all database engines."
```