pgAdmin is the leading Open Source GUI interface to PostgreSQL, and can be used on Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Solaris and FreeBSD.
This is a bug fix release, including the following changes:
- Replace Alt-F4 with Ctrl-Q and Ctrl-W.
- Prevent a crash if the edit grid is closed whilst it is loading data.
- Don't attempt to remove rows in the edit grid if the user presses the delete key when the delete button is disabled.
- Only offer valid server encodings for new databases.
- Fix font dialogue on Snow Leopard.
- Fix an issue with the ordering of the mappings in a text search configuration.
- Fix a potential crash bug in the object browser.
- Reverse engineer empty (not NULL) ACLs correctly.
- Fix Greenplum support for column oriented partitions.
- Ensure function variables get reset if the function is modified.
- Fix cluster creation for Slony 2.0.
- Reverse engineer function defaults values correctly.
- Fix a potential crash in the edit grid.
- Fix domain creation/modification for domains in non-default schemas.
- Reverse engineer language privileges correctly.
- Get rid of "No SQL query was generated." message dialog when no tables are selected in the GQB.
- Hints files should be encoded in UTF-8.
- Include comments on procedures in the reverse engineered SQL.
- Fix debugger name resolution on 64 bit Solaris.
- Fix Slony cluster creation on Solaris.
- Fix foreign key creation on Solaris.
- Fix an SQL syntax error when viewing the dependencies of a sequence.
- Fix saving of macros.
- Better fix for schedule and step dialogs.
- Fix the menu entry in frmQuery.
- Fix the dlgFunction handling of preload libraries.
- Fix schedule and step dialogs.
- Fix error thrown when examining a Slony 2.x cluster.
FWIW, new packages hit Fedora repositories.
ReplyDeleteDave,
ReplyDeleteThanks. This is very much appreciated.
Regina
Thanks Devrim.
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome Regina.
:-)
Is There a new package in Ubuntu repositories?
ReplyDeleteThe Ubuntu packages are maintained outside of the project these days, so I cannot say exactly when they'll be available. I believe the author normally publishes them quite promptly though.
ReplyDelete