On Mon, Dec 21, 2020 at 10:11:53PM -0600, Justin Pryzby wrote: > As I did last 2 years, I reviewed docs for v14...
Thanks for gathering all that! > This year I've started early, since it takes more than a little effort and > it's > not much fun to argue the change in each individual hunk. 0001-pgindent-typos.not-a-patch touches pg_bsd_indent. > /* > - * XmlTable returns table - set of composite values. The error context, > is > - * used for producement more values, between two calls, there can be > - * created and used another libxml2 error context. It is libxml2 global > - * value, so it should be refreshed any time before any libxml2 usage, > - * that is finished by returning some value. > + * XmlTable returns a table-set of composite values. The error context > is > + * used for providing more detail. Between two calls, other libxml2 > + * error contexts might have been created and used ; since they're > libxml2 > + * global values, they should be refreshed each time before any libxml2 > usage > + * that finishes by returning some value. > */ That's indeed incorrect, but I am not completely sure if what you have here is correct either. I'll try to study this code a bit more first, though I have said that once in the past. :p > --- a/src/bin/pg_dump/pg_restore.c > +++ b/src/bin/pg_dump/pg_restore.c > @@ -305,7 +305,7 @@ main(int argc, char **argv) > /* Complain if neither -f nor -d was specified (except if dumping TOC) > */ > if (!opts->cparams.dbname && !opts->filename && !opts->tocSummary) > { > - pg_log_error("one of -d/--dbname and -f/--file must be > specified"); > + pg_log_error("one of -d/--dbname, -f/--file or -l/--list must > be specified"); > exit_nicely(1); > } You have forgotten to update the TAP test pg_dump/t/001_basic.pl. The message does not seem completely incorrect to me either. Hmm. Restraining more the set of options is something to consider, though it could be annoying. I have discarded this one for now. > Specifies the amount of memory that should be allocated at server > - startup time for use by parallel queries. When this memory region is > + startup for use by parallel queries. When this memory region is > insufficient or exhausted by concurrent queries, new parallel queries > try to allocate extra shared memory temporarily from the operating > system using the method configured with > <varname>dynamic_shared_memory_type</varname>, which may be slower > due > to memory management overheads. Memory that is allocated at startup > - time with <varname>min_dynamic_shared_memory</varname> is affected by > + with <varname>min_dynamic_shared_memory</varname> is affected by > the <varname>huge_pages</varname> setting on operating systems where > that is supported, and may be more likely to benefit from larger > pages > on operating systems where that is managed automatically. The current formulation is not that confusing, but I agree that this is an improvement. Thomas, you are behind this one. What do you think? I have applied most of it on HEAD, except 0011 and the things noted above. Thanks again. -- Michael
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