probably should have been to begin with; this is to cover cases like
needing to recreate the per-db directory during WAL replay.
Also, fix heap_create to force pg_class.reltablespace to be zero instead
of the database's default tablespace; this makes the world safe for
CREATE DATABASE to handle all tables in the default tablespace alike,
as per previous discussion. And force pg_class.reltablespace to zero
when creating a relation without physical storage (eg, a view); this
avoids possibly having dangling references in this column after a
subsequent DROP TABLESPACE.
shift support code into heapam.c accordingly. This is in service of
soon-to-be-committed ALTER TABLE SET TABLESPACE code that will want to
use this same record type for both heaps and indexes.
Theoretically I should have forced initdb for this, but in practice there
is no change in xlog contents because CVS tip will never really emit this
record type anyhow...
than 'datetime BC zone', because the former is accepted by the timestamptz
input converter while the latter may not be depending on spacing. This
is not a loss of compatibility w.r.t. 7.4 and before, because until very
recently there was never a case where we'd output both zone and 'BC'.
accurate matching of our time zone to the system's zone. This method is
able to distinguish Antarctica/Casey from Australia/Perth, as in Chris
K-L's recent example; and it is not materially slower than before, because
the extra checks generally don't get done against very many time zones.
It seems possible that with this test we'd be able to correctly identify
Windows timezones without looking at the timezone name, but I do not
have the ability to try it.
Also a quick but half-baked attempt to make trim_trailing_separator
do the right thing with path consisting only of '/' --- still needs
work for Windows I think.
This is required by SQL spec to avoid failures in cases like
SELECT sum(win)/sum(lose) FROM ... GROUP BY ... HAVING sum(lose) > 0;
AFAICT we have gotten this wrong since day one. Kudos to Holger Jakobs
for being the first to notice.
< The most recent version of this document can be viewed at
< the PostgreSQL web site, http://www.PostgreSQL.org.
> The most recent version of this document can be viewed at the PostgreSQL web site, http://www.PostgreSQL.org.
< * Add replication of distributed databases
< o Automatic failover
< o Load balancing
< o Master/slave replication
< o Multi-master replication
< o Partition data across servers
< o Queries across databases or servers (two-phase commit)
< o Allow replication over unreliable or non-persistent links
55a48,55
> * Improve replication solutions
> o Automatic failover
> o Load balancing
> o Master/slave replication
> o Multi-master replication
> o Partition data across servers
> o Queries across databases or servers (two-phase commit)
> o Allow replication over unreliable or non-persistent links
> A dash (-) marks changes that will appear in the upcoming 7.5 release.
>
> Bracketed items "[]" have more detail.
9,12d12
<
< A dash (-) marks changes that will appear in the upcoming 7.5 release.
<
< Bracketed items "[]" have more detail.
FOR loops are giving weird syntax errors. Restructure parsing of FOR
loops so that the integer-loop-vs-query-loop decision is driven off
the presence of '..' between IN and LOOP, rather than the presence
of a matching record/row variable name. Hopefully this will make the
behavior a bit more transparent.
better SQL compliance in this area, per recent discussion. Mark related
operators as commutators where possible. (The system doesn't actually care
about commutator marking for operators not returning boolean, at the moment,
but this seems forward-thinking and besides it made it easier to verify
that we hadn't missed any.)
Also, remove interval-minus-time and interval-minus-timetz operators.
I'm not sure how these got in, but they are nonstandard and had very
obviously broken behavior. (minus is not commutative in anyone's book.)
I doubt anyone had ever used 'em, because we'd surely have gotten a bug
report about it if so.
From an idea of Bruce, the attached patch implements the function
pg_tablespace_databases(oid) RETURNS SETOF oid
which delivers as set of database oids having objects in the selected
tablespace, enabling an admin to examine only the databases affecting
the tablespace for objects instead of scanning all of them.
initdb forced
for cleaning up. It seems possible that the memory contexts SPI_finish
would try to touch are already gone; and there's no need for SPI itself
to delete them, since the containing contexts will surely be going away
anyway at transaction end.
plperlNG. Review and minor cleanup/improvements by Joe Conway.
Summary of new functionality:
- Shared data space and namespace. There is a new global variable %_SHARED
that functions can use to store and save data between invocations of a
function, or between different functions. Also, all trusted plperl function
now share a common Safe container (this is an optimization, also), which
they can use for storing non-lexical variables, functions, etc.
- Triggers are now supported
- Records can now be returned (as a hash reference)
- Sets of records can now be returned (as a reference to an array of hash
references).
- New function spi_exec_query() provided for performing db functions or
getting data from db.
- Optimization for counting hash keys (Abhijit Menon-Sen)
- Allow return of 'record' and 'setof record'
an empty input string causes an empty output string to be returned, instead of
throwing an ERROR -- per complaint from Aaron Hillegass, and consistent with
double metaphone. Fix examples in README.soundex pointed out by James Robinson.
Bruce Momjian
Tom Lane
Michael Meskes
Joe Conway
Peter Eisentraut