> Unfortunately I just found that we still cannot build in > thread safety mode on Windows, due to an error on my part - > specifically, I concentrated on libpq, not realising that > ecpglib is also thread aware. > > It seems that ecpglib uses far more of pthreads than libpq > does, so our mini implementation used in libpq just won't cut > it. I've bitten the bullet (well, more of a jelly bean > actually) and started rewriting things to use the official > win32 pthreads library, however I ran into an error that I'm > not sure about:
Yuck. This sucks :-( I was very much hoping we could avoid an other build *and* runtime dependency. Which will be a cascading runtime dependency to each and every program that uses libpq. double-:-( Anyway, one other concern: Do we *know* how this will interact with win32 native threads? Meaning will a libpq built against the pthreads library be safe for *native threads*. Because you can definitly expect most of the win32 apps that need thread-safeness to be usign native threads - I've so far not come across a single program that's native win32 that uses pthreads, whereas almost every program written uses native threads (though most often not in a way that would need a threadsafe libpq) //Magnus ---------------------------(end of broadcast)--------------------------- TIP 9: In versions below 8.0, the planner will ignore your desire to choose an index scan if your joining column's datatypes do not match