At 14:55 30/03/01 -0500, Tom Lane wrote:
>
>A more promising idea
>is to hack function creation so that the OID assigned to the function
>is lower than the OIDs assigned to any shell types created when the
>function is defined.
This seems hard; would it be better to have the CREATE TYPE use a new OID,
and fixup the refs?
>Or we could try to hack pg_dump to fix this,
>but that doesn't seem appetizing.
This *may* not be all that hard; there is a currently unused (always NULL)
parameter on the pg_dump ArchiveEntry calls intended for extra
dependencies. For UDTs, we could set the this to be the max OID that
references the type (or a list of OIDs, if we had to), then modify the
pg_restore sort code to check these values if not NULL. ie.
(TOC2 > TOC1) iff (Max(TOC2.OID, TOC2.DEPS) > Max(TOC1.OID, TOC1.DEPS)) OR (
Max(TOC2.OID,TOC2.DEPS) = Max(TOC1.OID, TOC1.DEPS) And TOC1.OID = Max(TOC2.DEPS) )
Where DEPS is a list of OIDs the TOC entry depends on.
(I *think* that's right...).
Since this will only be used when the args is non-null, this code would
only be activated in the current broken case.
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