documentation sections.  Also update SET/RESET to be consistent.

Nicolas Barbier

use RESET CONNECTION:

< * Add RESET SESSION command to reset all session state
> * Add RESET CONNECTION command to reset all session state
447c447
<   notify the protocol when a RESET SESSION command is used.
>   notify the protocol when a RESET CONNECTION command is used.

< * Add RESET CONNECTION command to reset all session state
> * Add RESET SESSION command to reset all session state
447c447
<   notify the protocol when a RESET CONNECTION command is used.
>   notify the protocol when a RESET SESSION command is used.

Hans-J?rgen Sch?nig

< 	o %Prevent child tables from altering or dropping constraints
<           like CHECK that were inherited from the parent table
< 	  like CHECK that are inherited by child tables
<
< 	  Dropping constraints should only be possible with CASCADE.
<
> 	  like CHECK that are inherited by child tables unless CASCADE
> 	  is used
> 	o %Prevent child tables from altering or dropping constraints
>           like CHECK that were inherited from the parent table

(pgsql-committers@postgresql.org).

> * -Add transaction_timestamp(), statement_timestamp(), clock_timestamp()

transaction_timestamp() (just like now()).

Also update statement_timeout() to mention it is statement arrival time
that is measured.

Catalog version updated.

        o Support ISO INTERVAL syntax if units cannot be determined from
          the string, and are supplied after the string

          The SQL standard states that the units after the string specify
          the units of the string, e.g. INTERVAL '2' MINUTE should
          return '00:02:00'.  The current behavior has the units
          restrict the interval value to the specified unit or unit range,
          INTERVAL '70' SECOND returns '00:00:10'.

          For syntax that isn't uniquely ISO or PG syntax, like '1' or
          '1:30', treat as ISO if there is a range specification clause,
          and as PG if there no clause is present, e.g. interpret
          '1:30' MINUTE TO SECOND as '1 minute 30 seconds', and
          interpret '1:30' as '1 hour, 30 minutes'.

          This makes common cases like SELECT INTERVAL '1' MONTH
          SQL-standard results.  The SQL standard supports a limited
          number of unit combinations and doesn't support unit names
          in the string.  The PostgreSQL syntax is more flexible in
          the range of units supported, e.g. PostgreSQL supports
          '1 year 1 hour', while the SQL standard does not.

   o -Add support for day-time syntax, INTERVAL '1 2:03:04'DAY TO
      SECOND

     o -Add support for day-time syntax, INTERVAL '1 2:03:04' DAY TO
        SECOND

Report by Kris Jurka

accuracy expected by the regression tests.  Per suggestion from
Martijn van Oosterhout.

Report from Gevik Babakhani.

Mark Morgan Lloyd

We track the owner in pg_type instead, as that is the place where the owner is
changed on ALTER TYPE ... OWNER TO.

< * -Eventually enable escape_string_warning and standard_conforming_strings
> * -Enable escape_string_warning and standard_conforming_strings
> * Make standard_conforming_strings the default in 8.3?
>
>   When this is done, backslash-quote should be prohibited in non-E''
>   strings because of possible confusion over how such strings treat
>   backslashes.  Basically, '' is always safe for a literal single
>   quote, while \' might or might not be based on the backslash
>   handling rules.
>

compatibility for release 7.2 and earlier.  I have not altered any
mentions of release 7.3 or later.  The release notes were not modified,
so the changes are still documented, just not in the main docs.

< 	o Fix psql's backslash commands more consistent
> 	o Fix psql's \d commands more consistent

< 	o Fix psql's \dn for various schema combinations (Neil)
> 	o Fix psql's backslash commands more consistent
625a626
> 	  http://archives.postgresql.org/pgsql-hackers/2004-11/msg00014.php

        o Fix psql's \dn for various schema combinations (Neil)

          http://archives.postgresql.org/pgsql-hackers/2004-11/msg00014.php

patch separators in COPY.

Backpatch doubleing backslashes suggestion to 8.1.

not named ones, and replace linear searches of the list with array indexing.
The named-parameter support has been dead code for many years anyway,
and recent profiling suggests that the searching was costing a noticeable
amount of performance for complex queries.

Intel compiler has a bug in checking for division by NAN
# (NaN == 0), -mp1 fixes it, so someday we might way to add it.

the Intel compiler.

Jeremy Drake

permission item:

< 	o %Allow pg_hba.conf settings to be controlled via SQL
> 	o %Allow per-database permissions to be set via GRANT
< 	  This would add a function to load the SQL table from
<           pg_hba.conf, and one to writes its contents to the flat file.
< 	  The table should have a line number that is a float so rows
< 	  can be inserted between existing rows, e.g. row 2.5 goes
< 	  between row 2 and row 3.
> 	  Allow database connection checks based on GRANT rules in
> 	  addition to the existing access checks in pg_hba.conf.

to track the number of LWLock acquisitions and the number of times we
block waiting for an LWLock, on a per-process basis.  After having needed
this twice in the past few months, seems like it should go into CVS.

of rejecting palloc(0).  Also, tweak like_selectivity() to avoid assuming
the presented pattern is nonempty; although that assumption is valid,
it doesn't really help much, and the new coding is more correct anyway
since it properly handles redundant wildcards.  In combination these
changes should eliminate a Coverity warning noted by Martijn.

failure, to reduce confusion in the log file.

whenever we start to read within that file.  The first page carries
extra identification information that really ought to be checked, but
as the code stood, this was only checked when we switched sequentially
into a new WAL file, or if by chance the starting checkpoint record was
within the first page.  This patch ensures that we will detect bogus
'long header' information before we start replaying the WAL sequence.

symbol for PPC64 hardware.  I hadn't known that Apple supported PPC64 at
all, but darn if there aren't 64-bit variant libraries in OS X as well
as support in their gcc.