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Update docs with 32-bit support and caveats.

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32-bit support was added in v1.26.

Reported by Viorel Tabara.
This commit is contained in:
David Steele
2018-04-30 08:13:56 -04:00
parent 321a28f6b0
commit c48b0a2a1e
2 changed files with 25 additions and 1 deletions
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14
doc/xml/release.xml
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@@ -141,6 +141,16 @@
</release-core-list>
<release-doc-list>
<release-bug-list>
<release-item>
<release-item-contributor-list>
<release-item-ideator id="tabara.viorel"/>
</release-item-contributor-list>
<p>Update docs with 32-bit support and caveats. 32-bit support was added in <proper>v1.26</proper>.</p>
</release-item>
</release-bug-list>
<release-improvement-list>
<release-item>
<release-item-contributor-list>
@@ -4629,6 +4639,10 @@
<contributor-id type="github">Flamacue</contributor-id>
</contributor>
<contributor id="tabara.viorel">
<contributor-name-display>Viorel Tabara</contributor-name-display>
</contributor>
<contributor id="uspen">
<contributor-name-display>Uspen</contributor-name-display>
<contributor-id type="github">uspen</contributor-id>

12
doc/xml/user-guide.xml
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@@ -355,7 +355,7 @@
<p>This user guide is intended to be followed sequentially from beginning to end &amp;mdash; each section depends on the last. For example, the <link section="/backup">Backup</link> section relies on setup that is performed in the <link section="/quickstart">Quick Start</link> section. Once <backrest/> is up and running then skipping around is possible but following the user guide in order is recommended the first time through.</p>
<p>Although the examples are targeted at {[user-guide-os]} and <postgres/> {[pg-version]}, it should be fairly easy to apply this guide to any Unix distribution and <postgres/> version. Note that only 64-bit distributions are currently supported due to 64-bit operations in the Perl code. The only OS-specific commands are those to create, start, stop, and drop <postgres/> clusters. The <backrest/> commands will be the same on any Unix system though the locations to install Perl libraries and executables may vary.
<p>Although the examples are targeted at {[user-guide-os]} and <postgres/> {[pg-version]}, it should be fairly easy to apply this guide to any Unix distribution and <postgres/> version. The only OS-specific commands are those to create, start, stop, and drop <postgres/> clusters. The <backrest/> commands will be the same on any Unix system though the locations to install Perl libraries and executables may vary.
Configuration information and documentation for PostgreSQL can be found in the <postgres/> <link url='http://www.postgresql.org/docs/{[pg-version]}/static/index.html'>Manual</link>.</p>
@@ -448,6 +448,16 @@
<host-add id="{[host-pg1-id]}" name="{[host-pg1]}" user="{[host-pg1-user]}" image="{[host-pg1-image]}" os="{[host-os]}" mount="{[host-pg1-mount]}"/>
<p><backrest/> supports 32-bit distributions that build Perl with 64-bit integer support.</p>
<execute-list host="{[host-pg1]}">
<title>Check for 64-bit integers</title>
<execute output="y">
<exe-cmd>perl -V | grep USE_64_BIT_INT</exe-cmd>
</execute>
</execute-list>
<p>If <backrest/> has been installed before it's best to be sure that no prior copies of it are still installed. Depending on how old the version of pgBackRest is it may have been installed in a few different locations. The following commands will remove all prior versions of pgBackRest.</p>
<execute-list host="{[host-pg1]}">