< * Make log_min_duration_statement output when the duration is reached rather
< than when the statement completes
<
< This prints long queries while they are running, making trouble shooting
< easier. Also, it eliminates the need for log_statement because it
< would now be the same as a log_min_duration_statement of zero.
> * Make log_min_duration_statement output when the duration is reached rather
> than when the statement completes
>
> This prints long queries while they are running, making trouble shooting
> easier. Also, it eliminates the need for log_statement because it
> would now be the same as a log_min_duration_statement of zero.
reliably (ie, regardless of which libraries they depend on). Also
make sure that we don't select headers that obviously belong to the
wrong one of the two libraries. This was discussed back around 4-Sep
but seems to have slipped through the cracks. The header selection
could be checked more closely, perhaps, but let's see if this is good
enough.
9c5
< Last updated: Mon Nov 29 23:33:09 EST 2004
> Last updated: Tue Nov 30 00:03:37 EST 2004
13a10,16
> #A hyphen, "-", marks changes that will appear in the upcoming 8.1 release.#
>
> Bracketed items, "[]", have more detail.
>
> This list contains all known PostgreSQL bugs and feature requests. If
> you would like to work on an item, please read the developer's FAQ
> first.
useful than just \'failed\' when there's a problem. Per gripe from
Chris Albertson.
In an unrelated change, use VACUUM FULL; VACUUM FREEZE; rather than
a single VACUUM FULL FREEZE command, to respond to my worries of a
couple days ago about the reliability of doing this in one go.
/*
* Some compilers with throw a warning knowing this test can never be
* true because off_t can't exceed the compared maximum.
*/
if (th->fileLen > MAX_TAR_MEMBER_FILELEN)
die_horribly(AH, modulename, "archive member too large for tar format\n");
> * Auto-vacuum
> o Move into the backend code
> o Scan the buffer cache to find free space or use background writer
> o Use free-space map information to guide refilling
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.
< information, either by name or offset from UTC
> information, either zone name or offset from UTC
>
> If the TIMESTAMP value is stored with a time zone name, interval
> computations should adjust based on the time zone rules, e.g. adding
> 24 hours to a timestamp would yield a different result from adding one
> day.
>
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.
to be processed by GUC before InitPostgres, because any required lookup
of the encoding conversion function has to be done during InitializeClientEncoding.
So, I broke this last week by moving GUC processing to after InitPostgres :-(.
What we can do as a compromise is process non-SUSET variables during
command line scanning (the same as before), and postpone the processing
of only SUSET variables. None of the SUSET variables need to be set
before InitPostgres.
data returned from Perl. Consolidate multiple bits of code to convert
a Perl hash to a tuple, and drive the conversion off the keys present
in the hash rather than the tuple column names, so we detect error if
the hash contains keys it shouldn't. (This means keys not in the hash
will silently default to NULL, which seems ok to me.) Fix a bunch of
reference-count leaks too.
