< * Add session start time and last statement time to pg_stat_activity
> * -Add session start time and last statement time to pg_stat_activity
134c134
< * Add the client IP address and port to pg_stat_activity
> * -Add the client IP address and port to pg_stat_activity

a few sections up.

checkin. My apologies for breaking the tests.

actually follow the protocol; per example from Kris Jurka.

* Add session start time to pg_stat_activity
* Add the client IP address and port to pg_stat_activity

Original patch from Magnus Hagander, code review by Neil Conway. Catalog
version bumped. This patch sends the client IP address and port number in
every statistics message; that's not ideal, but will be fixed up shortly.

need to be created by hand anymore.

Christopher Browne

Vladimir Chukharev

and VACUUM: in the interval between adding a new page to the relation
and formatting it, it was possible for VACUUM to come along and decide
it should format the page too.  Though not harmful in itself, this would
cause data loss if a third transaction were able to insert tuples into
the vacuumed page before the original extender got control back.

before we check commit/abort status.  Formerly this was done in some paths
but not all, with the result that a transaction might be considered
committed for some purposes before it became committed for others.
Per example found by Jan Wieck.

<   Currently locale can only be set during initdb.
>   Currently locale can only be set during initdb.  No global tables have
>   locale-aware columns.  However, the database template used during
>   database creation might have locale-aware indexes.  The indexes would
>   need to be reindexed to match the new locale.

interaction between ld, readline, termcap, and psql. The symptom is psql
failing with this error on startup:

    symbol lookup error: /usr/lib64/libreadline.so.4: undefined symbol: BC

I'm still trying to find the best way to solve this, but in the mean time
I'm reverting the patch in order to unbreak FC3.

> 	o -Allow COPY to optionally include column headings in the first line

> * Prevent to_char() on interval from returning meaningless values
>
>   For example, to_char('1 month', 'mon') is meaningless.  Basically,
>   most date-related parameters to to_char() are meaningless for
>   intervals because interval is not anchored to a date.
>
> * Allow to_char() on interval values to accumulate the highest unit
>   requested
>
> 	o to_char(INTERVAL '1 hour 5 minutes', 'MI') => 65
> 	o to_char(INTERVAL '43 hours 20 minutes', 'MI' ) => 2600
> 	o to_char(INTERVAL '43 hours 20 minutes', 'WK:DD:HR:MI') => 0:1:19:20
> 	o to_char(INTERVAL '3 years 5 months','MM') => 41
>
>   Some special format flag would be required to request such
>   accumulation.  Such functionality could also be added to EXTRACT.
>   Prevent accumulation that crosses the month/day boundary because of
>   the uneven number of days in a month.
>

COPY.

Andrew Dunstan

which is neither needed by nor related to that header.  Remove the bogus
inclusion and instead include the header in those C files that actually
need it.  Also fix unnecessary inclusions and bad inclusion order in
tsearch2 files.

significant regardless of the value of lanispl.

check for reserved words.

feeds properly.

associated with a hashtable is allocated in that hashtable's private
context, so that hash_destroy only has to destroy the context and not
do any retail pfree's; and tighten the inner loop of hash_seq_search.

too, but that one is in my way at the moment.)

is a way to recover from disabling connections to all databases at once.

understands arg control, so we don't need our own.  In fact, it
also uses macros that conflict with ours, so we _can't_ use
our own.

we are at it.  Add release notes.

Jason Erickson

executable against the maximal set of libraries it might need. So for
example, if one executable requires `libreadline', all executables are
linked against it.

The easiest fix is to make use of GNU ld's --as-needed flag, which
ignores linker arguments that are not actually needed by the specified
object files. The attached patch modifies configure to check for this
flag (when using GNU ld), and if ld supports it, adds the flag to
LDFLAGS (we need to do the check since only relatively recent versions
of GNU ld support this capability). Currently only GNU ld is supported;
I'm not aware of any other linkers that support this functionality.