Release date: 2020-04-08
This release is based on Postgres Pro Enterprise 10.12.1 and provides the following changes:
Fixed a memory leak that could occur when vacuuming tables with non-unique B-tree indexes.
If you are upgrading from a Postgres Pro Enterprise release based on the same PostgreSQL major version, it is enough to install the new version into your current installation directory.
While functions numeric_eq,
numeric_ne, numeric_gt,
numeric_ge, numeric_lt,
and numeric_le are actually leakproof, they were not
marked as such in Postgres Pro Enterprise 10.11.1 or
lower, which could lead to incorrect query optimization. In particular,
it negatively affected query execution if row-level security policy was
in use. When upgrading from these versions, run pg_upgrade
to fix this issue, or manually correct pg_proc
entries for these functions in each database of the installation using
the ALTER FUNCTION command. For example:
ALTER FUNCTION pg_catalog.numeric_eq LEAKPROOF
Starting from Postgres Pro Enterprise 10.11.1,
the ICU library upgrade does not interfere with the server start.
Before connecting to a database using ICU as the default collation,
Postgres Pro compares this collation version
to the one provided by the ICU library and displays a warning if the
collation versions do not match; you may need to rebuild the objects
that depend on the default collation if you think the collation change may affect
the sort order of your data. To suppress these warnings, you can use the
ALTER COLLATION "default" REFRESH VERSION command,
as explained in ALTER COLLATION.
When upgrading from versions 10.6.2 or lower, you must run the
REINDEX command to rebuild GIN, GiST, and SP-GiST indexes
to fix replication issues that could be observed in these versions.
You should also retake all backups for these versions if your database had such indexes.
When upgrading from versions 10.3.3 or lower,
you have to rebuild GiST indexes built over columns of the
intarray type, as well as indexes that use
mchar or mvarchar types.
To migrate from PostgreSQL, as well as
Postgres Pro Standard or
Postgres Pro Enterprise based on
a previous PostgreSQL major version, see the
migration instructions for version 10.
If you are opting for a dump/restore, make sure to use the --add-collprovider
option to correctly choose the provider for the default collation of the migrated database.