of the SELECT part of the statement is just like a plain SELECT.  All
INSERT-specific processing happens after the SELECT parsing is done.
This eliminates many problems, e.g. INSERT ... SELECT ... GROUP BY using
the wrong column labels.  Ensure that DEFAULT clauses are coerced to
the target column type, whether or not stored clause produces the right
type.  Substantial cleanup of parser's array support.

should be 'RangeTblEntry' ; explain.c had copied the erroneous code.

This probably ought to be kept in *all* the port files, but these two
are the only ones that generated compiler warnings for me ...

from Andreas Z.; minor cosmetic cleanups.

creates a reduce/reduce conflict, which I resolved by changing the
'AexprConst -> Typename Sconst' rule to 'AexprConst -> SimpleTypename Sconst'.
In other words, a subscripted type declaration can't be used in that
syntax any longer.  This seems a small price to pay for not having to
qualify subscripted columns anymore.
Other cleanups: rename res_target_list to update_target_list, and remove
productions for variants that are not legal in an UPDATE target list;
rename res_target_list2 to plain target_list; delete position_expr
in favor of using b_expr in that production; merge opt_indirection
into attr nonterminal, since there are no places where an unsubscripted
attr is wanted; fix typos in Param support; change case_arg so that
an arbitrary a_expr is allowed, not only a column name.

care of equal-key cases, eliminating bt_firsteq().  The linear search
formerly done by bt_firsteq() took a lot of time in the case where many
equal keys appear on the same page.