Add tab-completion for reloptions like user_catalog_table.

Back-patch to 9.4 where user_catalog_table was added.

Review by Michael Paquier
Assorted message fixes and improvements
Rename C variables in formatting.c, for clarity

Also add C comments.  This should help future debugging of this
notorious file.
Clarify documentation about "peer" rows in window functions

Peer rows are matching rows when ORDER BY is specified.

Report by arnaud.mouronval@gmail.com, David G Johnston
pg_upgrade:  preserve the timestamp epoch

This is useful for replication tools like Slony and Skytools.

Report by Sergey Konoplev
Report timezone offset in pg_dump/pg_dumpall

Use consistent format for all such displays.

Report by Gavin Flower
Properly document that -r is only honored from the command-line.

This is for postgres/postmaster options.

Report by Tom Lane

Backpatch through 9.4
docs:  Improve pg_isready details about username/dbname

Report by Erik Rijkers

Backpatch through 9.4
Tab completion for ALTER .. ALL IN TABLESPACE

Update the tab completion for the changes made in
3c4cf080879b386d4ed1814667aca025caafe608, which rework 'MOVE ALL' to be
'ALTER .. ALL IN TABLESPACE'.

Fujii Masao

Back-patch to 9.4, as the original change was.
Documentation fix: sum(float4) returns float4, not float8.

The old claim is from my commit d06ebdb8d3425185d7e641d15e45908658a0177d of
2000-07-17, but it seems to have been a plain old thinko; sum(float4) has
been distinct from sum(float8) since Berkeley days.  Noted by KaiGai Kohei.

While at it, mention the existence of sum(money), which is also of
embarrassingly ancient vintage.
Fix psql \s to work with recent libedit, and add pager support.

psql's \s (print command history) doesn't work at all with recent libedit
versions when printing to the terminal, because libedit tries to do an
fchmod() on the target file which will fail if the target is /dev/tty.
(We'd already noted this in the context of the target being /dev/null.)
Even before that, it didn't work pleasantly, because libedit likes to
encode the command history file (to ensure successful reloading), which
renders it nigh unreadable, not to mention significantly different-looking
depending on exactly which libedit version you have.  So let's forget using
write_history() for this purpose, and instead print the data ourselves,
using logic similar to that used to iterate over the history for newline
encoding/decoding purposes.

While we're at it, insert the ability to use the pager when \s is printing
to the terminal.  This has been an acknowledged shortcoming of \s for many
years, so while you could argue it's not exactly a back-patchable bug fix
it still seems like a good improvement.  Anyone who's seriously annoyed
at this can use "\s /dev/tty" or local equivalent to get the old behavior.

Experimentation with this showed that the history iteration logic was
actually rather broken when used with libedit.  It turns out that with
libedit you have to use previous_history() not next_history() to advance
to more recent history entries.  The easiest and most robust fix for this
seems to be to make a run-time test to verify which function to call.
We had not noticed this because libedit doesn't really need the newline
encoding logic: its own encoding ensures that command entries containing
newlines are reloaded correctly (unlike libreadline).  So the effective
behavior with recent libedits was that only the oldest history entry got
newline-encoded or newline-decoded.  However, because of yet other bugs in
history_set_pos(), some old versions of libedit allowed the existing loop
logic to reach entries besides the oldest, which means there may be libedit
~/.psql_history files out there containing encoded newlines in more than
just the oldest entry.  To ensure we can reload such files, it seems
appropriate to back-patch this fix, even though that will result in some
incompatibility with older psql versions (ie, multiline history entries
written by a psql with this fix will look corrupted to a psql without it,
if its libedit is reasonably up to date).

Stepan Rutz and Tom Lane
Fix spinlock implementation for some !solaris sparc platforms.

Some Sparc CPUs can be run in various coherence models, ranging from
RMO (relaxed) over PSO (partial) to TSO (total). Solaris has always
run CPUs in TSO mode while in userland, but linux didn't use to and
the various *BSDs still don't. Unfortunately the sparc TAS/S_UNLOCK
were only correct under TSO. Fix that by adding the necessary memory
barrier instructions. On sparcv8+, which should be all relevant CPUs,
these are treated as NOPs if the current consistency model doesn't
require the barriers.

Discussion: 20140630222854.GW26930@awork2.anarazel.de

Will be backpatched to all released branches once a few buildfarm
cycles haven't shown up problems. As I've no access to sparc, this is
blindly written.
Fix typo in solaris spinlock fix.

07968dbfaad03 missed part of the S_UNLOCK define when building for
sparcv8+.
Move ALTER ... ALL IN to ProcessUtilitySlow

Now that ALTER TABLE .. ALL IN TABLESPACE has replaced the previous
ALTER TABLESPACE approach, it makes sense to move the calls down in
to ProcessUtilitySlow where the rest of ALTER TABLE is handled.

This also means that event triggers will support ALTER TABLE .. ALL
(which was the impetus for the original change, though it has other
good qualities also).

Álvaro Herrera

Back-patch to 9.4 as the original rework was.
Allow empty content in xml type

The xml type previously rejected "content" that is empty or consists
only of spaces.  But the SQL/XML standard allows that, so change that.
The accepted values for XML "documents" are not changed.

Reviewed-by: Ali Akbar <the.apaan@gmail.com>
doc: Reflect renaming of Mac OS X to OS X

bug #10528
Add width_bucket(anyelement, anyarray).

This provides a convenient method of classifying input values into buckets
that are not necessarily equal-width.  It works on any sortable data type.

The choice of function name is a bit debatable, perhaps, but showing that
there's a relationship to the SQL standard's width_bucket() function seems
more attractive than the other proposals.

Petr Jelinek, reviewed by Pavel Stehule
Change the spinlock primitives to function as compiler barriers.

Previously, they functioned as barriers against CPU reordering but not
compiler reordering, an odd API that required extensive use of volatile
everywhere that spinlocks are used.  That's error-prone and has negative
implications for performance, so change it.

In theory, this makes it safe to remove many of the uses of volatile
that we currently have in our code base, but we may find that there are
some bugs in this effort when we do.  In the long run, though, this
should make for much more maintainable code.

Patch by me.  Review by Andres Freund.
Add new psql help topics, accessible to both --help and \?.

Add --help=<topic> for the commandline, and \? <topic> as a backslash
command, to show more help than the invocations without parameters
do. "commands", "variables" and "options" currently exist as help
topics describing, respectively, backslash commands, psql variables,
and commandline switches. Without parameters the help commands show
their previous topic.

Some further wordsmithing or extending of the added help content might
be needed; but there seems little benefit delaying the overall feature
further.

Author: Pavel Stehule, editorialized by many

Reviewed-By: Andres Freund, Petr Jelinek, Fujii Masao, MauMau, Abhijit
    Menon-Sen and Erik Rijkers.

Discussion: CAFj8pRDVGuC-nXBfe2CK8vpyzd2Dsr9GVpbrATAnZO=2YQ0s2Q@mail.gmail.com,
    CAFj8pRA54AbTv2RXDTRxiAd8hy8wxmoVLqhJDRCwEnhdd7OUkw@mail.gmail.com
Preserve AND/OR flatness while extracting restriction OR clauses.

The code I added in commit f343a880d5555faf1dad0286c5632047c8f599ad was
careless about preserving AND/OR flatness: it could create a structure with
an OR node directly underneath another one.  That breaks an assumption
that's fairly important for planning efficiency, not to mention triggering
various Asserts (as reported by Benjamin Smith).  Add a trifle more logic
to handle the case properly.