Avoids the breaking change in #1927: If there's a function "my_func" having a single unnamed json param and other overloaded pairs(with any number of params), PostgREST won't be able to resolve a POST request to "my_func".
"_" was used for all the internal json_agg aliases. Now an alias
with "_" plus a local table name is used.
Co-authored-by: Cole Arendt <cole.arendt@outlook.com>
Getting the value for a header GUC on PostgreSQL v14 is done using `current_setting('request.headers')::json->>'name-of-header'` and in a similar way for `request.cookies` and `request.jwt.claims`
PostgreSQL versions below 14 can opt in to the new JSON GUCs by setting the `db-use-legacy-gucs` config option to false (true by default)
This is enabled by adding `!inner` to the embedded resource
/projects?select=*,clients!inner(*)&clients.id=eq.12
This behaviour can be enabled by default with the config option
db-embed-default-join='inner'
Which saves the need for specifying `!inner` on every request.
If this is enabled, the previous behavior can be restored
per request by specifying `!left` on the embedded resource.
/projects?select=*,clients!left(*)&clients.id=eq.12`
Tested on M20/02M/M2M relationships, views, RPC.
* Run CI only on pull requests, push to main and push
to tags matching v*. This avoids running the CI more than
once for a single user action
* Change pre-releases, which are now identified by a version
number with 4 components (e.g., 1.1.1.1)
* Change how release artifacts are packaged, ensuring they
are executable and compressed with xz
For POST on RPC, allows:
* passing a json object without using `Prefer: params=single-object`
The function must be defined with a single unnamed json param and
`Content-Type: application/json` must be specified.
* uploading binary to a function
The function must be defined with a single unnamed bytea param and
`Content-Type: application/octet-stream` must be specified.
* uploading raw text to a function
The function must be defined with a single unnamed text param and
`Content-Type: text/plain` must be specified.
BREAKING CHANGE If there's a function "my_func" having a single
unnamed json param and other overloaded pairs(with any number of
params), PostgREST won't be able to resolve a POST request to
"my_func". For solving this, you can name the unnamed json param.
my_func(json) -> my_func(prm json)
Clarify the difference between arguments and parameters.
Parameters are part of the function definition, arguments are the values
passed to the function.
Also clarify the findProc function comments and error message.
