Tom Lane writes:
> In practice we could perhaps use test data that doesn't hit any of the
> special cases in the popular languages. But I wonder whether this would
> not be shirking our responsibility as testers. Seems like if you avoid
> exercising these kinds of cases, you avoid finding corne
Alvaro Herrera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> HPUX's behaviour is broken, because in spanish LL (as well as CH)
> stopped being a special symbol some five years ago (it used to be
> treated as one collating element sorted after "L", so HPUX behaviour was
> right then).
Well, this is an old release
Tom Lane escribió:
> Peter Eisentraut <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > The assumption here is that all locales will choose the same sort order as
> > long as they're dealing only with the core 26 letters.
>
> Nope. For instance, on HPUX I get this sort order in English:
[...]
> because the Sp
Peter Eisentraut <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> For that purpose I have changed the permissions on these options to
> USERSET. (I'm still debating making lc_messages SUSET, because otherwise
> users can screw with admins by changing the language of the log output all
> the time. Comments?)
Hm.
On Sat, 2002-05-11 at 02:25, Peter Eisentraut wrote:
> The remaining issue is the sort order. I think this can be solved for
> practical purposes by creating two expected files for each affected test,
> say char.out and char-locale.out. The regression test driver would try
> the first one, if th
Peter Eisentraut <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The assumption here is that all locales will choose the same sort order as
> long as they're dealing only with the core 26 letters. This does not have
> to be true in theory, but I think it works for the vast majority of
> practical cases.
Not for
Since locale support is now enabled by default, it is desirable that the
regression tests can pass if the clusters locale is not C.
As a first step I have included the following statements in pg_regress
right after the database is created:
alter database "$dbname" set lc_messages to 'C';
alter d
