Closed zebas12 closed 5 years ago
Hello @zebas12
There is no real version of Cloudant given all the parts of the stack, but you can see what database core version you're using by calling the https://.cloudant.com endpoint. See the following example:
$ acurl https://education.cloudant.com | jq .
You will see a response similar to this one:
{ "couchdb": "Welcome", "version": "2.1.1", "vendor": { "name": "IBM Cloudant", "version": "8070", "variant": "paas" }, "features": [ "geo", "iam", "partitioned", "pluggable-storage-engines", "scheduler" ], "features_flags": [ "partitioned" ] }
You can then match the version, in this case, 8070, with the corresponding release notes, https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/services/Cloudant?topic=cloudant-release-notes#build-8070-may-2019. Thanks for reaching out.
Best regards, Lora
Hello @zebas12
There is no real version of Cloudant given all the parts of the stack, but you can see what database core version you're using by calling the https://.cloudant.com endpoint. See the following example:
$ acurl https://education.cloudant.com | jq .
You will see a response similar to this one:
{ "couchdb": "Welcome", "version": "2.1.1", "vendor": { "name": "IBM Cloudant", "version": "8070", "variant": "paas" }, "features": [ "geo", "iam", "partitioned", "pluggable-storage-engines", "scheduler" ], "features_flags": [ "partitioned" ] }
You can then match the version, in this case, 8070, with the corresponding release notes, https://cloud.ibm.com/docs/services/Cloudant?topic=cloudant-release-notes#build-8070-may-2019. Thanks for reaching out.
Best regards, Lora