They were disabled by 4cdd7a116b without comment; it seems that this might have been unintentional?
In any case, they should probably be enabled, updated, or removed.
* Initial work on removing internal pool
* Port backwards-compabible properties
* Cleanup test execution & makefile cruft
* Attempt to fix flakey error test
There was some nasty global-ish variable reference updating happening when the native module 'initializes' after its require with `require('pg').native`
This fixes the issue by making sure both `require('pg')` and `require('pg').native` each initialize their own context in isolation and no weird global-ish references are used & subsequently stomped on.
Postgres generally does not emit a SELECT tag after a SELECT query, but
it does emit that tag after a CREATE TABLE x AS SELECT query.
Example:
postgres=# create table t as select 1;
SELECT 1
End statements with semicolons, to be consistent with the surrounding
code.
Added a new unit test to ensure environment variables are honored when
parsing a
connection string.
Added a TODO to cleanup a test that emits messages using console.log().
Correct a query's syntax. Looks like a good thing to do even though the
syntax
doesn't matter in mocked out tests.
Removed a test that tests for SELECT tags; AFAIK, SELECT commands don't
emit a
tag.
Improve the code and clarity of unit tests in escape-tests.js. And
removed the related integration tests since it has been demonstrated in
the unit tests that a connection is not needed for escaping the literals
and identifiers.
Attempt to call a `toPostgres` method on objects passed as query values
before converting them to JSON. This allows custom types to convert
themselves to the appropriate PostgreSQL literal.
This strategy is fully backwards-compatible and uses the same pattern as
the `toJSON` override.
`arrayString` duplicated too much of `prepareValue`'s logic, and so
didn't receive bugfixes for handling dates with timestamps. Defer to
`prepareValue` whenever possible.
This change enforces double-quote escaping of all array elements,
regardless of whether escaping is necessary. This has the side-effect of
properly escaping JSON arrays.
Allows to conect to a specific database trough this ways:
pg.connect('/some/path database', callback);
pg.connect('socket:/some/path?db=database', callback)
pg.connect('socket:/some/path?db=database&encoding=utf8', callback)
