DOC-1215 INT/UINT width in UDT changed in v3.6.2

modules/ddl-and-loading/pages/system-and-language-basics.adoc

@@ -439,12 +439,12 @@ TYPEDEF TUPLE "<" field_name field_type ["(" field_size ")"]
 
 | `INT`
 | Optional
-| 1, 2, 4 (default), or 8 bytes
+| 1, 2, 4, or 8 bytes. Default: 8 [See Note below]
 | 0 to 2{caret}(N*8) - 1
 
 | `UINT`
 | Optional
-| 1, 2, 4 (default), or 8 bytes
+| 1, 2, 4, or 8 bytes. Default: 8 [See Note below]
 | -2{caret}(N*8 - 1) to 2{caret}(N*8 - 1) - 1
 
 | `FLOAT`
@@ -473,6 +473,8 @@ TYPEDEF TUPLE "<" field_name field_type ["(" field_size ")"]
 | Any string under N characters
 |===
 
+NOTE: Prior to v3.6.2, the default size for INT and UINT fields in a UDT was 4 bytes.
+
 A UDT must be defined before being used as a field in a vertex type or edge type.
 To define a UDT, use the `TYPEDEF TUPLE` statement. Here is an example of a `TYPEDEF TUPLE` statement:
 
@@ -483,4 +485,4 @@ To define a UDT, use the `TYPEDEF TUPLE` statement. Here is an example of a `TYP
 TYPEDEF TUPLE <field1 INT(1), field2 UINT, field3 STRING(10), field4 DOUBLE> My_Tuple
 ----
 
-In the above example, `My_Tuple` is the name of the UDT. It contains four fields: an 1-byte `INT` field named `field1`, a 4-byte `UINT` field named `field2`, a 10-character `STRING` field named `field3`, and an (8-byte) `DOUBLE` field named `field4`.
+In the above example, `My_Tuple` is the name of the UDT. It contains four fields: an 1-byte `INT` field named `field1`, a 4-byte `UINT` field named `field2`, a 10-character `STRING` field named `field3`, and an (8-byte) `DOUBLE` field named `field4`.