breaking changes can happen in major releases like 43.0.0, and that can be probably the next year
, and even then, there nothing that stops you of still using 42.x.x, so I guess you have time to plan for a refactor of your code.
Thanx for the info, we had problems with
postgresql-9.3-1101.jdbc4.jar against postgresql 10rc1 server, I guess we might have problems with 42 against 11 in the future? just a side question, why was the original naming scheme <pgsql version> dropped ? I mean 42 or 43 do not imply directly the version.
Sometimes PostgreSQL changes system catalogs between major versions, and that is why we always suggest using the latest driver, it's doesn't necessarily mean that there will be problems with 42 against 11 in the future, in fact the current driver supports PostgreSQL versions from 8.2+, which lead to confusing about what driver version to use... I suppose you where using PostgreSQL 9.3 and that's why you where using postgresql-9.3-1101.jdbc4.jar when in fact a postgresql-9.4-1212.jar could work just fine, as a side note the postgresql-9.4-1212.jar should work with PostgreSQL 10 and it still have the compatible property.
