Question: How long is "Rolling in the Deep"?
About the article "Rolling in the Deep", section "Track listing".

Candidate passages:
Digital download
"Rolling in the Deep" – 3:48
Digital EP
"Rolling in the Deep" – 3:48
"Rolling in the Deep (Jamie xx Shuffle)" – 4:17
"Rolling in the Deep (Acapella)" – 3:56
"Rolling in the Deep (Avicii Remix)" – 4:25
CD single
"Rolling in the Deep" – 3:48
"If It Hadn't Been for Love" (written by Mike Henderson and Chris Stapleton) – 3:09
O the deep, deep love of Jesus, vast, unmeasured, boundless, free!Rolling as a mighty ocean in its fullness over me!Underneath me, all around me, is the current of Thy loveLeading onward, leading homeward to Thy glorious rest above!O the deep, deep love of Jesus, spread His praise from shore to shore!How He loveth, ever loveth, changeth never, nevermore!How He watches o'er His loved ones, died to call them all His own;How for them He intercedeth, watcheth o'er them from the throne!O the deep, deep love of Jesus, love of every love the best!
'Tis an ocean vast of blessing, 'tis a haven sweet of rest!O the deep, deep love of Jesus, 'tis a heaven of heavens to me;And it lifts me up to glory, for it lifts me up to Thee! 
How Deep is that River EP is the title of Mason Jennings's EP, released 2008 (see 2008 in music).
The song "How Deep Is That River (Cabin Version)" is an alternate version of the song "How Deep Is That River" from 2008's "In The Ever". 
The Rolling Stones is the debut EP released by The Rolling Stones in January 1964.  
For the purpose of this article, rolling releases have been divided into the categories "partially rolling" (see "part-rolling"), "fully rolling" (see "full-rolling"), "truly rolling" (see "true-rolling") and its pseudo-opposite (see "pseudo-rolling"), "optionally rolling" (see "opt-rolling"), and "cyclically rolling" (see "cyclic-rolling").
The terms "partially rolling" and "partly rolling" (along with synonyms "semi-rolling" and "half-rolling"), "fully rolling", "truly rolling" and "optionally rolling" are all standard terms used by software developers and users.
However, the term "cyclically rolling" is not necessarily a standard term, though the term "cyclic release" is — see "Types of non-rolling releases".
The term "cyclically rolling" (and "cyclic-rolling") has been used in this article to differentiate rolling releases based on a "cyclical" (versus "rolling") development branch of a non-rolling distribution, since these (along with pseudo-rolling releases) have relevant differences, from other types of rolling releases — see freeze (software engineering) and "Types of rolling releases" subsection below.
As a pseudo-opposite to "truly rolling" (or "true-rolling"), the term "pseudo-rolling" is used by some users to describe and distinguish distributions such as aptosid, Aurora OS, antiX and LMDE, among others, which are based on (usually a development branch of) a non-rolling distribution which is modified to provide the end-user with a user experience approximating that of a true rolling release.
For brevity, "partially rolling", "cyclically rolling", "truly rolling", "optionally rolling" and "fully rolling" have been contracted to "part-rolling", "cyclic-rolling", "true-rolling", "opt-rolling" and "full-rolling", respectively, in some parts of this article.
The contraction of these terms is not necessarily standard nomenclature, or a reflection of general use within the software community, and is used merely as a convenient shorthand for the purposes of this article.