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only pass only the -L* LDFLAGS to the linker. This is correct for
pkgsrc since the wrapper scripts take care of correctly passing the
rpath info to the linker, so we don't need to filter those out. This
allows plpgsql.so to find libintl.so if we are using the pkgsrc version
of it. Bump the PKGREVISION of postgresql*-lib to 7.3.8nb1 and
7.4.6nb2.
Link the postgres binary with the necessary flags to allow it to
dlopen() modules that use pthreads[*]. This should allow postgres to
open a plperl.so module built on a system with perl+threads. Bump
the PKGREVISION of postgresql*-server to 7.3.8nb2 and 7.4.6nb2.
[*] Note that this behavior can be tweaked globally by setting
DLOPEN_REQUIRE_PTHREADS to "yes" or "no" in /etc/mk.conf.
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* A vulnerability exists due to the insecure creation of temporary files,
which could possibly let a malicious user overwrite arbitrary files
* Repair possible failure to update hint bits on disk
Under rare circumstances this oversight could lead to "could not access
transaction status" failures, which qualifies it as a potential-data-loss bug.
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Changes:
* Prevent possible loss of committed transactions during crash
Due to insufficient interlocking between transaction commit and
checkpointing, it was possible for transactions committed just
before the most recent checkpoint to be lost, in whole or in part,
following a database crash and restart. This is a serious bug that
has existed since PostgreSQL 7.1.
* Remove asymmetrical word processing in tsearch (Teodor)
* Properly schema-qualify function names when pg_dump'ing a CAST
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archs. This fixes support for dynamic loading on mips and also improves
error reporting.
Fixes PR pkg/25473 by Byron Servies.
PKGREVISION not bumped, will ride update to 7.3.7
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'-*' instead of '-[0-9]*'. Otherwise postsgreql74-lib-whatever can be
incorrectly installed alongside postgresql73-lib-whatever because the latter
does not match 'postgresql73-[0-9]*'.
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PostgreSQL is a robust, next-generation, Object-Relational DBMS (ORDBMS),
derived from the Berkeley Postgres database management system. While
PostgreSQL retains the powerful object-relational data model, rich data types
and easy extensibility of Postgres, it replaces the PostQuel query language
with an extended subset of SQL.
PostgreSQL is free and the complete source is available.
This is the meta-package for the PostgreSQL database system.
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