a token scanned by multiple lex rules.

about %c

Everytime if I do PQconsumeInput (when the backend channel gets
readable) I check for the return value. (0 == error) and generate a
notification manually, e.g. fixed string connection_closed) and pass it to the

Original patch from Thomas.

> * Use dependency information to dump data in proper order

> 	o -Add command to display locks

offending token more efficiently (per your suggestion of using
scanbuf). The new patch does the same as before:

template1=# select * frum pg_class;
ERROR:  parser: parse error at or near "frum" at character 10

It also implement's Tom's suggestion:

template1=# select * from pg_class where\g
ERROR:  parse: parse error at end of input

Gavin Sherry

This patch is an updated version of the lock listing patch. I've made
the following changes:

    - write documentation
    - wrap the SRF in a view called 'pg_locks': all user-level
      access should be done through this view
    - re-diff against latest CVS

One thing I chose not to do is adapt the SRF to use the anonymous
composite type code from Joe Conway. I'll probably do that eventually,
but I'm not really convinced it's a significantly cleaner way to
bootstrap SRF builtins than the method this patch uses (of course, it
has other uses...)

Neil Conway

Denis A Ustimenko

Everytime if I do PQconsumeInput (when the backend channel gets
readable) I check for the return value. (0 == error) and generate a
notification manually, e.g. fixed string connection_closed) and pass it to the
TCL event queue. The only other thing I had to do is to comment out removing
all pending events in PgStopNotifyEventSource whenever the connection was
unexpectedly closed (so the manually generated event will not be deleted).

A broken backend connection triggers a notify event to the client (fixed
notification string "connection_closed") so proper action can be taken to switch
to another database server etc. Remember that this is event driven. If you have
applications, that have idle database connections most of the time, you'll get
immediate feedback of a dying server. Upon connection to the server issue a
pg_notify for notify event "connection_closed" and whenever the backend crashes
(which it does do in very very rare cases) you get an event driven recovery. (of
course the Tcl-Event loop has to be processed). Issuing a notification
"connection_closed" on a still working database could be used for switching to
another db-server (which I've actually impelemented right now).

Gerhard Hintermayer

Neil Conway

sets of triggers.  Also modify psql \d command to show foreign key
constraints as such and hide the triggers.  pg_get_constraintdef()
function added to backend to support these.  From Rod Taylor, code
review and some editorialization by Tom Lane.

constraints, rather than as CREATE INDEX commands.

 Modified Files:
 	jdbc/org/postgresql/jdbc1/AbstractJdbc1ResultSet.java
 	jdbc/org/postgresql/jdbc1/AbstractJdbc1Statement.java
 	jdbc/org/postgresql/util/PGbytea.java

> * Reserve last few process slots for super-user if max_connections reached

<
> * Reserve last process slot for super-user if max_connections reached

guide in a few minor ways.

Neil Conway