Release Date: 2019-03-26
This release is based on PostgreSQL 11.2 and Postgres Pro Standard 11.1.1. All improvements inherited from PostgreSQL 11.2 are listed in PostgreSQL 11.2 Release Notes.
Major enhancements over Postgres Pro Standard 11.1.1 include:
Fixed processing of queries with multiple OR
clauses to eliminate duplicate results and ensure the correct sort order.
Fixed an issue that could cause server failures when using non-strict aggregate functions.
Changed delivery model for pg_probackup utility:
On Linux, pg_probackup is now provided
in the pg-probackup-std-11
package. On ALT Linux and Debian-based systems, when upgrading from
Postgres Pro Standard 11.1.1, run
apt dist-upgrade (or apt-get dist-upgrade)
to ensure that all new dependencies are handled correctly.
On Windows, pg_probackup now has a separate installer. You have to install core components of the current Postgres Pro version before installing pg_probackup.
Added new options to Postgres Pro interactive installer for Windows. Now you can:
Choose icu or libc as the provider for
the default collation. Previously, Postgres Pro Standard
always used icu by default.
Select a Windows user that starts Postgres Pro service.
By default, Postgres Pro service is started
on behalf of NT AUTHORITY\NetworkService.
On SUSE Linux Enterprise Server and RHEL-based systems, moved several
utilities to different packages for consistency with other Linux
distributions: pg_receivewal and
pg_recvlogical are delivered as part of the
postgrespro-std-11-client package, while
pg_rewind, pg_waldump,
pg_upgrade are now located in the
postgrespro-std-11-server package.
Backported the patch that addresses dsm_attach() race condition
when DSM handles are reused; in vanilla PostgreSQL,
this fix is targeted for the future updates only. The patch is hoped to resolve
issues when the server reports the following error message:
ERROR: dsa_area could not attach to segment.
Fixed pg_upgrade to avoid issues with domain constraints that depend on collations. Such constraints are now validated during the upgrade, while in the the previous Postgres Pro versions they were always marked as invalid in the new cluster.
Fixed pg_dump to correctly work with databases of the previous Postgres Pro major version.
Fixed the pg-setup script so that it can initialize a
cluster in a non-default location when run with the -D option.
Improved selectivity estimation for indexes on boolean columns.
Fixed performance degradation for index-only scans over wide indexes.
Accelerated index creation and minimized undesired eviction of relation pages from shared buffers while an index is being built.
Ended support for ALT Linux SPT 6.0 and Windows 7 SP1.
Updated pg_pathman module to version 1.5.5.
As compared to version 1.5.2 provided in the previous
Postgres Pro releases,
the following enhancements were introduced:
Fixed pg_pathman upgrade scripts to avoid issues
caused by a different the number of pg_config attributes
in pg_pathman 1.4 and 1.5 major versions.
Improved pg_pathman stability:
Trying to call pg_pathman functions when this
extension is disabled does not cause server failures anymore;
now an error is raised instead.
Different partitioning strategies can now be successfully applied to the same table.
Updated pg_variables module to version 1.2:
Added support for array types.
Improved module stability.
Changed empty package handling. An empty package is now removed only after the transaction that emptied it has ended.
(See Section F.42.)
If you are upgrading from Postgres Pro Standard based on the same PostgreSQL major version, it is enough to install the new version into your current installation directory.
Since pg_probackup delivery model changed in
Postgres Pro Standard 11.2.1, when upgrading from a
lower version on ALT Linux and Debian-based systems, run
apt dist-upgrade (or apt-get dist-upgrade)
to ensure that all new dependencies are handled correctly. On Windows, you
have to run a separate pg_probackup installer
to complete the upgrade.
To migrate from PostgreSQL or a
Postgres Pro Standard release based on
a previous PostgreSQL major version, see the instructions
in Postgres Pro Standard 11.1.1 Release Notes.
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.