warnings:

- remove pointless "extern" keyword from some function definitions in
contrib/tsearch2

- use "NULL" not "0" as NULL pointer in contrib/tsearch,
contrib/tsearch2, contrib/pgbench, and contrib/vacuumlo

<   Such indexes could be more compact if there are few unique value.
>   Such indexes could be more compact if there are only a few unique values.

<   portability issues. Anonymous mmap is required to prevent I/O
<   overhead.
>   portability issues. Anonymous mmap (or mmap to /dev/zero) is required
>   to prevent I/O overhead.
>
> * Consider mmap()'ing files into a backend?
>
>   Doing I/O to large tables would consume a lot of address space or
>   require frequent mapping/unmapping.  Extending the file also causes
>   mapping problems that might require mapping only individual pages,
>   leading to thousands of mappings.  Another problem is that there is no
>   way to _prevent_ I/O to disk from the dirty shared buffers so changes
>   could hit disk before WAL is written.

estimates when combining the estimates for a range query.  As pointed out
by Miquel van Smoorenburg, the existing check for an impossible combined
result would quite possibly fail to detect one default and one non-default
input.  It seems better to use the default range query estimate in such
cases.  To do so, add a check for an estimate of exactly DEFAULT_INEQ_SEL.
This is a bit ugly because it introduces additional coupling between
clauselist_selectivity and scalarltsel/scalargtsel, but it's not like
there wasn't plenty already...

<   posix_fadvise() [fadvise]
>   posix_fadvise()
>
>   Posix_fadvise() can control both sequential/random file caching and
>   free-behind behavior, but it is unclear how the setting affects other
>   backends that also have the file open, and the feature is not supported
>   on all operating systems.
>

Add explicit documentation of the recovery configuration settings.  Other
minor improvements in the PITR docs.  Simon Riggs, some editorialization
by Tom Lane.

< * CREATE TABLE AS can not determine column lengths from expressions [atttypmod]
> * Allow CREATE TABLE AS to determine column lengths for complex
>   expressions like SELECT col1 || col2

< * Automatically create rules on views so they are updateable, per SQL99 [view]
> * Automatically create rules on views so they are updateable, per SQL99
>
>   We can only auto-create rules for simple views.  For more complex
>   cases users will still have to write rules.
>

than erroring out.  This is the Unix behavior.

working as intended --- for some reason, FROM a.b.c was getting
parsed as if it were a function name and not a qualified name.
I think there must be a bug in bison, because it should have
complained that the grammar was ambiguous.  Anyway, fix it along
the same lines previously used for func_name vs columnref, and get
rid of the right-recursion in attrs that seems to have confused
bison.

shifting left by full word width gives zero.  Per bug report from
Tyson Thomson.

preserve double leading slashes on Win32.

e.g.    ////a////b => /a/b

actual executable location.  This allows people to continue to use
setups where, eg, postmaster is symlinked from a convenient place.
Per gripe from Josh Berkus.

won't have trivial differences in their common prefix.

tablespace clauses; this should improve compatibility of dump files.
Philip Warner, some rework by Tom Lane.

type-and-length coercion function, make sure that the coercion function
is told the correct typmod.  Fixes Kris Jurka's example of a domain
over bit(N).

* Allow database recovery where tablespaces can't be created

  When a pg_dump is restored, all tablespaces will attempt to be created
  in their original locations. If this fails, the user must be able to
  adjust the restore process.

duplicates sample entries from comments.

default on Win32.

everywhere not just some places, get rid of . and .. when joining path
sections together.  This should eliminate most of the ugly paths like
/foo/bar/./baz that we've been generating.

RestrictInfo nodes in the query expression.  Per example from James Robinson.