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PostgreSQL Related Releases

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Saturday 19th of June 2021 12:11:09 PM Filed under
Software
  • PostgreSQL: Psycopg 2.9 released

    Psycopg 2.9 has been released!

    This is a relatively small release compared to previous major releases. However the creation of the packages took a lot of effort. The previously used CI system now has reduced support for free software projects - it was decided that package building should be moved to GitHub Actions.

    Packaging has also become more complex because of the evolution of the Python packaging standards and the need to support multiple architectures (Intel, ARM, PPC...).

    Maintaining a project such as Psycopg requires a lot of effort. For this reason, we are extremely grateful to all our sponsors who are enabling the maintenance and development of Psycopg. Thank you very much!

  • PostgreSQL: pgAdmin 4 v5.4 Released

    The pgAdmin Development Team are pleased to announce pgAdmin 4 version 5.4. This release of pgAdmin 4 includes 20 bug fixes and new features. For more details please see the release notes.

    pgAdmin is the leading Open Source graphical management tool for PostgreSQL. For more information, please see the website.

  • PostgreSQL: pgMustard version 4

    We're pleased to announce version 4 of pgMustard – a tool that helps people review PostgreSQL query plans quickly.

»

Staying power: the growing impact of PostgreSQL on enterprise...

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Saturday 19th of June 2021 01:37:06 PM.
  • Staying power: the growing impact of PostgreSQL on enterprise marks Postgres Vision 2021

    When the preliminary design of Ingres, the forerunner to PostgreSQL, was first tested at UC Berkeley, the president of the United States at the time was a man named Richard Nixon and tech pioneers Steve Jobs and Bill Gates were still teenagers.

    That a database technology has this kind of longevity is testimony to the quality of its design.

    Ingres was the first working relational database system originally co-created by Michael Stonebraker and Eugene Wong in 1974. It was envisioned by the two engineers as a way to broaden the scope of the relational database. Nearly half a century later, database companies such as EnterpriseDB Corp., which was rebranded to EDB in mid-2020, and others in the open-source community are seeking to continue that legacy.

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