Update hasql-notifications to include the fix on
https://github.com/diogob/hasql-notifications/issues/24.
Which now reveals the following error:
```
$ postgrest-with-postgresql-16 --replica -f test/spec/fixtures/load.sql postgrest-run
17/May/2024:18:35:38 -0500: Successfully connected to PostgreSQL 16.2 on x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, compiled by gcc (GCC) 13.2.0, 64-bit
17/May/2024:18:35:38 -0500: Could not listen for notifications on the "pgrst" channel. ERROR: cannot execute LISTEN during recovery
17/May/2024:18:35:38 -0500: Retrying listening for notifications...
```
This is still not good because the LISTEN channel will be retried
forever without a backoff.
This is to reduce storage requirements for GitHub Actions cache. We already build with GHC 9.4.x
via Nix on Linux x64, via stack on FreeBSD, MacOS and Windows and via Cabal on Linux ARM. That
should cover 9.4.x enough.
This documents supported GHC versions. GHC 9.8.1 is currently commented
out to reflect the fact that PostgREST can't currently be built with it
straight from hackage - we still require some overrides in cabal.project
for that.
Going forward, an uneven minor version will be a development version, while an even minor will be
considered a stable version to be released. This is similar to what GHC does and was discussed in
#3113.
This bump should have happened after branching off v12.0.0, but obviously we didn't know about it
back then. This will happen immediately after branching off a new release from now on.
* test text/html and drop HtmlRawOutputSpec.hs
* all tests passing, removed all pendingWith
* make functions compatible with pg <= 12
* move custom media types tests to own spec
* anyelement aggregate
* apply aggregates without a final function
* overriding works
* overriding anyelement with particular agg
* cannot override vendored media types
* plan spec works with custom aggregate
* renamed media types to make clear which ones are overridable
* correct content negotiation with same weight
* text/tab-separated-values media type
* text/csv with BOM plus content-disposition header
See PR #2523. Most notable code changes:
- Load data representation casts into schema cache.
- Data representations for reads, filters, inserts, updates, views, over joins.
- `CoercibleField` represents name references in queries where coercion may be needed.
- `ResolverContext` help facilitate field resolution during planning.
- Planner 'resolves' names in the API query and pairs them with any implicit conversions to be used in the query builder stage.
- Tests for all of the above.
- More consistent naming (TypedX -> CoercibleX).
New: unit tests for more data representation use cases; helpful as examples as well.
New: update CHANGELOG with data representations feature description.
Fixed failing idempotence test.
New: replace date formatter test with one that does something.
Fixup: inadvertent CHANGELOG change after rebase.
Cleanup: `tfName` -> `cfName` and related.
Document what IRType means.
Formatting.
New: use a subquery to interpret `IN` literals requiring data rep transformation.
- With the previous method, very long queries such as `ANY (ARRAY[test.color('000100'), test.color('CAFE12'), test.color('01E240'), ...` could be generated. Consider the case where the parser function name is 45 characters and there's a hundred literals. That's 4.5kB of SQL just for the function name alone!
- New version uses `unnest`: `ANY (SELECT test.color(unnest('{000100,CAFE12,01E240,...}'::text[]))` to produce a much shorter query.
- This is likely to be more performant and either way much more readable and debuggable in the logs.
- new option db-pool-max-idletime limits the maximal idle time of a
postgresql connection, defaults to 30 seconds
- this essentially restores the db-pool-timeout option from versions
<=10, with more specific name
- db-pool-acquisition-timeout is no longer optional, defaults to 10s
- new option db-pool-max-lifetime limits the maximal lifetime of a
postgresql connection, defaults to 30m
This returns an error for trying to update or insert into invalid columns, without hitting the database. This change also switches from `json_populate_recordset` for these operations `json_to_recordset` which should make no functional difference except allowing future flexibility.
Wolfgang Walther