<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?><feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xml:lang="en-us"><id>https://blog.pgxn.org/tags/postgresql-9.1/</id><title>Postgresql 9.1</title><updated>2010-11-03T21:09:00Z</updated><link rel="self" type="application/atom+xml" href="https://blog.pgxn.org/tags/postgresql-9.1/feed.xml"/><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://blog.pgxn.org/tags/postgresql-9.1/"/><author><name>The PGXN Maintainers</name></author><generator uri="https://gohugo.io/" version="0.167.0">Hugo</generator><entry><id>https://blog.pgxn.org/post/1473157261</id><title type="html">PGWest, Search Site Sneak Peak</title><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://blog.pgxn.org/2010/pgwest-and-sneak-peak/"/><updated>2026-10-07T16:13:48Z</updated><published>2010-11-03T21:09:00Z</published><author><name>David E. Wheeler</name></author><category scheme="https://blog.pgxn.org/tags" term="search" label="Search"/><category scheme="https://blog.pgxn.org/tags" term="pgwest" label="PgWest"/><category scheme="https://blog.pgxn.org/tags" term="presentation" label="Presentation"/><category scheme="https://blog.pgxn.org/tags" term="extensions" label="Extensions"/><category scheme="https://blog.pgxn.org/tags" term="postgresql-9.1" label="Postgresql 9.1"/><summary type="html"><![CDATA[I&rsquo;ve been working on my <a href="https://www.postgresqlconference.org/content/building-and-distributing-postgresql-extensions-without-learning-c">PostgreSQL Conference West presentation</a>, which
heavily features PGXN, of course. I think it&rsquo;s looking good. If you&rsquo;re at
<a href="https://www.postgresqlconference.org/2010/west/">PGWest</a> or are in the San Francisco area and free, come see the talk! Should
be a good introduction to creating PostgreSQL extensions and distributing them
on PGXN. The latest bit I added is a section on the modifications needed to
support the forthcoming <a href="https://s.coop/pgext"><code>CREATE EXTENSION</code></a> support slated for 9.1.
Fortunately it&rsquo;s dead simple, and will make dealing with extensions in the
database a lot simpler, administratively. Really looking forward to that. Of
course I&rsquo;ll post slides once the talk is over.]]></summary><content type="html" xml:base="https://blog.pgxn.org/" xml:space="preserve"><![CDATA[<p>I&rsquo;ve been working on my <a href="https://www.postgresqlconference.org/content/building-and-distributing-postgresql-extensions-without-learning-c">PostgreSQL Conference West presentation</a>, which
heavily features PGXN, of course. I think it&rsquo;s looking good. If you&rsquo;re at
<a href="https://www.postgresqlconference.org/2010/west/">PGWest</a> or are in the San Francisco area and free, come see the talk! Should
be a good introduction to creating PostgreSQL extensions and distributing them
on PGXN. The latest bit I added is a section on the modifications needed to
support the forthcoming <a href="https://s.coop/pgext"><code>CREATE EXTENSION</code></a> support slated for 9.1.
Fortunately it&rsquo;s dead simple, and will make dealing with extensions in the
database a lot simpler, administratively. Really looking forward to that. Of
course I&rsquo;ll post slides once the talk is over.</p>
<p>As part of preparing for the talk, and because there isn&rsquo;t currently much to
actually <em>see</em> of PGXN, I&rsquo;ve been mocking up the layout for the new search
site, which as you know from the <a href="https://pgxn.org/status.html">status page</a> is the next part of the project
I&rsquo;m slated to work on. I&rsquo;ve been committing the mockps to the gh-pages branch
of the repository, which means you can see what it looks like live on the net
<a href="https://theory.github.com/pgxn/">right here</a>. That&rsquo;s the home page, including our sponsor links and tag cloud.
Click the &ldquo;PGXN Search&rdquo; button to see a mockup of search results (or get them
<a href="https://theory.github.com/pgxn/results.html">here</a>). Click on any search result to see the mockup of a documentation page
(or link it <a href="https://theory.github.com/pgxn/pgtap.html">here</a>). The design is based on the <a href="https://www.oswd.org/design/preview/id/2839">lazydays</a> open-source Web
design, and I&rsquo;m quite happy with it. Your thoughts?</p>
<p>As this comes together, I&rsquo;m gearing up to start hacking on the app to produce
the search site. At this point, I&rsquo;m thinking that it would become the new home
page for <a href="https://pgxn.org/">PGXN</a>, rather than a separate search.pgxn.org site. Thoughts?</p>
<p>I&rsquo;ll post the slides tomorrow.</p>
]]></content></entry></feed>