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"Undoable" in this case means "possible to undo", not irreversible!
by pierat 3y ago
"Undoable" in this case means "possible to undo", not irreversible!
- canadiantim 3y agoSeems like very unfortunate wording then as irreversible is exactly what I thought
- jandrese 3y agoThanks, I was wondering why they were advertising the process to be impossible. A better term would have been "reversible".
- murkt 3y agoYeah, needs a dash there. Undo-able.
- bitslayer 3y agoThat is a funny word. I am a big proponent of in-word dashes, which in this case could help clarify. It is "undo-able", not "un-doable".
- wccrawford 3y agoIt wouldn't mean "irreversible" regardless. It would mean "not possible to do" (ie impossible) or "possible to undo".
- systems 3y agoyes, horrible choice of word, i read it to mean one way schema migration (but zero downtime so maybe worth the risk) i think he should use the obvious word if this is what it means: reversible
- exekias 3y agoThank you for noticing this! We are looking into changing the wording :)
- hamilyon2 3y ago"With easy rollback", because rollback is well understood