Release date: 2018-08-31
This release is based on Postgres Pro Standard 9.6.10.1 and Postgres Pro Enterprise 9.6.9.2. All improvements inherited from Postgres Pro Standard 9.6.10.1 are listed in Postgres Pro Standard 9.6.10.1 Release Notes.
Main changes over Postgres Pro Enterprise 9.6.9.2 are as follows:
On Debian-based systems, library packages
libecpg-compat3, libecpg6,
libecpg-dev, libpgtypes3,
libpq5, libpq-dev
provided with Postgres Pro Enterprise
got renamed and now have a postgrespro- prefix.
When upgrading from a previous version of Postgres Pro Enterprise,
run apt-get dist-upgrade to handle this
change in an automated way, or install the new packages manually.
Updated pg_pathman module to version 1.4.13. For a full list of changes, see pg_pathman Wiki.
Log files now include the number of rows and the size of the data
passed to the client if log_duration is enabled
or if the query runs longer than log_min_duration_statement.
The compress_temp_relations variable enables/disables compression of temporary tables.
Miscellaneous bug fixes.
Depending on your current installation, the upgrade procedure will differ.
To migrate from vanilla PostgreSQL 9.6.x or Postgres Pro, perform a dump/restore using pg_dumpall.
To upgrade from a Postgres Pro Enterprise version
based on the same PostgreSQL major release,
a dump/restore is not required.
It is usually enough to install the new version into the same installation directory.
Once the new binaries are installed, the pgpro_upgrade
script is run automatically to check whether additional setup is required
and complete the upgrade.
When upgrading from version 9.6.9.1 or lower, you must run the
REINDEX command to rebuild GiST and SP-GiST indexes.
When upgrading from version 9.6.8.2 or lower,
you must run the REINDEX command for indexes that used
mchar or mvarchar types.
When upgrading from version 9.6.1.2 on RPM-based
Linux distributions, make sure to move the data directory from
pgsql to the pgproee
directory before running the pgpro_upgrade script.
For some Linux distributions, you may be prompted to run pgpro_upgrade manually.
In this case, you must stop the postgres service.
The script must be run on behalf of the user owning the database
(typically postgres) and PGDATA environment variable should be
set to the directory where database resides. Running pgpro_upgrade
as root will result in an error.
This step is not required when upgrading from version 9.6.4.1 or higher.