there are corner cases involving dropping toasted columns in which the
previous coding would fail, too: the new version of the table might not
have any TOAST table, but we'd still propagate possibly-wide values of
dropped columns forward.
to a refcursor declaration are specified. This is a minimally-invasive fix
for the buffer overrun -- a more thorough cleanup will be checked into
HEAD.
is null-terminated. I think this is not a real bug because the parser
would always have truncated the identifier to NAMEDATALEN-1 already,
but let's be safe. Per report from Klocwork.
escapes --- they aren't simply quoted characters. Problem noted by
Antti Salmela. Also fix problem with incorrect handling of multibyte
characters when followed by a quantifier.
prevents problems when the DECLARE is in a portal and is executed
repeatedly, as is possible in v3 protocol. Per analysis by Oliver
Jowett, though I didn't use his patch exactly.
error conditions during regexp compile, but not during regexp execution;
any sort of "can't happen" errors would be treated as no-match instead
of being reported as they should be. Noticed while trying to duplicate
a reported Tcl bug.
Prevent a backend crash when processing CREATE TABLE commands with
more than 65K columns, or when the created table has more than 65K columns
due to adding inherited columns from parent relations. Fix a similar
crash when processing SELECT queries with more than 65K target list
entries. In all three cases we would eventually detect the error and
elog, but the check was being made too late.
that is of no concern to us --- it must belong to a different userid,
which means it is not a Postgres shmem segment (or at least,
not one that is relevant to our data directory). I plan a more extensive
fix in HEAD, but this is a simple change that prevents failure-to-reboot
problems for single-postmaster installations.
owned by postgres, doing "pg_ctl start" as root could allow a privilege
escalation attack, as pointed out by iDEFENSE. Of course the postmaster would
fail, but we ought to fail a little sooner to protect sysadmins unfamiliar
with Postgres. The chosen fix is to disable root use of pg_ctl in all cases,
just to be confident there are no other holes.
is called. getByte presents a can't happen situation as no function
can return a TINYINT because pg doesn't have an equivalent type.
Make this throw an exception if we get to this point.
Thanks to Christian Niles.
