On Mar 17, 2014, at 6:21 PM, Tom Lane <tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us> wrote:
> Jeff Frost <jeff@pgexperts.com> writes:
>> Interestingly, on 9.1.11, I have a table where the pkey was added =
after the fact, then dropped, but it still shows as relhaspkey even =
though I manually vacuumed it:
>=20
> IIRC, VACUUM only clears relhaspkey if there are *no* indexes left --- =
it
> doesn't bother to check whether there's one calling itself =
indisprimary.
> We could possibly change that but it's not clear that it's worth any
> effort, given that the column would still have to be defined the same
> way.
>=20
Yep, that appears to be the case:
pkey_test=3D# create table foo ( bar serial primary key, baz int);
NOTICE: CREATE TABLE will create implicit sequence "foo_bar_seq" for =
serial column "foo.bar"
NOTICE: CREATE TABLE / PRIMARY KEY will create implicit index =
"foo_pkey" for table "foo"
CREATE TABLE
pkey_test=3D# create index on foo(baz);
CREATE INDEX
pkey_test=3D# alter table foo drop constraint foo_pkey;
ALTER TABLE
pkey_test=3D# vacuum foo;
VACUUM
pkey_test=3D# select relname, relhaspkey FROM pg_class where relname =3D =
'foo';
relname | relhaspkey
---------+------------
foo | t
(1 row)
pkey_test=3D# drop index foo_baz_idx ;
'DROP INDEX
pkey_test=3D# vacuum foo;
VACUUM
pkey_test=3D# select relname, relhaspkey FROM pg_class where relname =3D =
'foo';
relname | relhaspkey
---------+------------
foo | f
(1 row)
And it's probably not worth the effort to change. =20
