Hi Greg - You're right about the source code distribution.
What I was talking about - and didn't specifically explain - was the different binary installation packages available through the QGIS.org homepage. Which is used by the large majority of QGIS-using organizations to install QGIS.
So here is information about the specific QGIS installation packages containing the latest PostgreSQL client version *18.4*:
* QGIS LTR, version *3.44.12*. Long term release, suitable for enterprise use. * QGIS lastest version *4.2.0*. Early adapter version, not (yet) suitable for enterprise use.Both binary packages can be downloaded at QGIS.org homepage: https://qgis.org/download/
Med venlig hilsen / Best regards Bo Victor Thomsen On 08-07-2026 17:36, Greg Troxel via QGIS-Developer wrote:
Bo Victor Thomsen via QGIS-Developer<[email protected]> writes:As of today, You have 2 options to get the desired postgres upgrades (18.4.1): * Install the latest LTR version af QGIS, ver. 3.44.12. It comes with version 18.4.1 of pqlib (Postgres communication). * Install the newest version of QGIS, version 4.2.0 . It too, comes with pqlib version 18.4.1. Version 4.2.*0* is an "Early adopter" version - not yet suited for enterprise use. However, If you can wait, version 4.2*.4*, will be the new LRT version around October 30, 2026.But qgis *source code* does not come with postgresql at all. You are talking about a particular binary package, and I think it would be helpful if messages describing binary packages identify the binary package, every time. _______________________________________________ QGIS-Developer mailing list [email protected] List info:https://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qgis-developer Unsubscribe:https://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qgis-developer
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