By chance I happened to notice that the recent partition patch pushed us over the number of available node tags between
T_A_Expr = 900, and T_TriggerData = 950, /* in commands/trigger.h */ Specifically we now have some of the replication grammar node type codes conflicting with some of the "random other stuff" tags. It's not terribly surprising that that hasn't caused visible problems, because of the relatively localized use of replication grammar nodes, but it's still a Bad Thing. And it's especially bad that apparently no one's compiler has complained about it. So we need to renumber enum NodeTag a bit, which is no big deal, but I think we had better take thought to prevent a recurrence (which might have worse consequences next time). One idea is to add StaticAsserts someplace asserting that there's still daylight at each manually-assigned break in the NodeTag list. But I'm not quite sure how to make that work. For example, asserting that T_PlanInvalItem < T_PlanState won't help if people add new nodes after PlanInvalItem and don't think to update the Assert. Or we could just abandon the manually-assigned breaks in the list altogether, and let NodeTags run from 1 to whatever. This would slightly complicate debugging, in that the numeric values of node tags would change more than they used to, but on the whole that does not sound like a large problem. When you're working in gdb, say, it's easy enough to convert: (gdb) p (int) T_CreateReplicationSlotCmd $8 = 950 (gdb) p (enum NodeTag) 949 $9 = T_BaseBackupCmd So I'm leaning to the second, more drastic, solution. Thoughts? regards, tom lane -- Sent via pgsql-hackers mailing list (pgsql-hackers@postgresql.org) To make changes to your subscription: http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-hackers