On Mon, Jun 28, 2021 at 09:01:40PM -0400, Bruce Momjian wrote: > On Fri, Jun 25, 2021 at 06:04:56PM -0500, Justin Pryzby wrote: > > > The postgres_fdw supports these type of scans if async_capable is set. > > this type > > remove "The" ? > > New text is: > > <link > linkend="postgres-fdw"><application>postgres_fdw</application></link> > supports these type of scans if <literal>async_capable</literal> > > I kept "these types" because the paragraph above says: > > Allow a query referencing multiple <link > linkend="sql-createforeigntable">foreign tables</link> to perform > foreign table scans in parallel (Robert Haas, Kyotaro Horiguchi, > Thomas Munro, Etsuro Fujita) > > so we are talking about scans in parallel, so I think it is plural. Wrong?
I think the "type" of scan being referenced is a "parallel" type, right ? So there's only one type, but multiple scans. So I think it should say "this type" of scan, but it seems like it's not only easier but generally better to say | postgres_fdw supports parallel scans if async_capable >> Prevent the containment operators (<@ and @>) for intarray from using GiST >> indexes (Tom Lane) >> Remove deprecated containment operators @ and ~ for built-in geometric data >> types and contrib modules cube, hstore, intarray, and seg (Justin Pryzby) >> For example, disregard ^ in its expansion in \1 in (^\d+).*\1. >> Add point operators <<| and |>> to be strictly above/below geometry (Emre >> Hasegeli) >> Previously >^ and <^ were marked as performing this test, but non-point >> geometric operators used these operators for non-strict comparisons, leading >> to confusion. The old operators still exist but will be eventually removed. > What markup is missing? I mean markup for the operators, like <literal><@</literal> > > > Add primary keys, unique constraints, and foreign keys to system catalogs > > > (Peter Eisentraut) > > > Should mention and link to pg_get_catalog_foreign_keys() > > Uh, why? I don't see the release notes as a place to explain how to use > Postgres features. Because the normal way to show foreign keys (\d) doesn't show them - the references are shown by the function. Thanks, -- Justin
