{"p":"can-20","op":"mint","tick":"can","amt":"1000","rows":[{"df":"qa","content":[{"q":"How to distinguish the range of changes between MAJOR, MINOR, and PATCH version updates?","a":"In software version control, the change range of MAJOR, MINOR, and PATCH versions can be distinguished as follows:↵↵MAJOR version: Major updates to the software, usually involving the addition, deletion, or significant modification of functional modules, as well as adjustments to the architecture. The change range of the MAJOR  version is relatively large, and it has a certain impact on the overall structure and stability of the software.↵↵MINOR version: Secondary updates to the software, usually including optimization of new features, improvement of existing features, and bug fixes. The change range of the MINOR version is relatively small, focusing on user experience and functionality enhancement.↵↵PATCH version: Primarily used for bug fixes and minor adjustments to the software, without adding or modifying existing features. The change range of the PATCH version is usually minimal, aiming to improve the stability and performance of the software."}]}],"pr":"859d14d5f8ae250d4a196743143ba537b62400a696e94624f63f045a6975c8a3"}