Bump up PG_CONTROL_VERSION on HEAD
Hi all,
f3db7f16 has proved that it can be a bad idea to run pg_resetwal on a
data folder which does not match the version it has been compiled
with.
As of HEAD, PG_CONTROL_VERSION is still 1100:
$ pg_controldata | grep "pg_control version"
pg_control version number: 1100
Wouldn't it be better to bump it up to 1200?
Thanks,
--
Michael
Hi,
On 2019-01-16 11:02:08 +0900, Michael Paquier wrote:
f3db7f16 has proved that it can be a bad idea to run pg_resetwal on a
data folder which does not match the version it has been compiled
with.As of HEAD, PG_CONTROL_VERSION is still 1100:
$ pg_controldata | grep "pg_control version"
pg_control version number: 1100Wouldn't it be better to bump it up to 1200?
We don't commonly bump that without corresponding control version
changes. I don't see what we'd gain by the bump?
Greetings,
Andres Freund
Andres Freund <andres@anarazel.de> writes:
On 2019-01-16 11:02:08 +0900, Michael Paquier wrote:
f3db7f16 has proved that it can be a bad idea to run pg_resetwal on a
data folder which does not match the version it has been compiled
with.As of HEAD, PG_CONTROL_VERSION is still 1100:
$ pg_controldata | grep "pg_control version"
pg_control version number: 1100Wouldn't it be better to bump it up to 1200?
We don't commonly bump that without corresponding control version
changes. I don't see what we'd gain by the bump?
Yeah, it has not been our practice to bump PG_CONTROL_VERSION
unless the contents of pg_control actually change. The whole
point of f3db7f16 was to ensure that we didn't have to do that
just because of a major version change.
regards, tom lane