> The only thing I’m cautious about is treating “pset.db is NULL/invalid” as just another “quoting failure” case. In this completion branch we call PQescapeLiteral(pset.db, ...) before we ever reach exec_query(), so an explicit guard is about avoiding passing an unusable handle into libpq in the first place. Even if libpq were to return NULL in that situation, it’s > not something I’d want to rely on implicitly. > That’s why I suggested the explicit guard: it matches the general psql style of checking !pset.db before calling libpq APIs (e.g. psql_get_variable() in src/bin/psql/common.c checks !pset.db before calling PQescapeLiteral()), and it makes the intent obviously safe. Behavior-wise it’s the same (fall back to ALL), just more defensive/clear & explicit. Hi,