sequel 5.83.1 → 5.85.0

data/doc/reflection.rdoc

@@ -1,120 +0,0 @@
-= Reflection
-
-Sequel supports reflection information in multiple ways.
-
-== Adapter in Use
-
-You can get the adapter in use using Database#adapter_scheme:
-
-  DB.adapter_scheme # :postgres, :jdbc, :odbc
-
-== Database Connected To
-
-In some cases, the adapter scheme will be the same as the database to which you are connecting.  However, many adapters support multiple databases.  You can use the Database#database_type method to get the type of database to which you are connecting:
-
-  DB.database_type # :postgres, :h2, :mssql
-
-== Tables in the Database
-
-Database#tables gives an array of table name symbols:
-
-  DB.tables # [:table1, :table2, :table3, ...]
-
-== Views in the Database
-
-Database#views and gives an array of view name symbols:
-
-  DB.views # [:view1, :view2, :view3, ...]
-
-== Indexes on a table
-
-Database#indexes takes a table name gives a hash of index information.  Keys are index names, values are subhashes with the keys :columns and :unique :
-
-  DB.indexes(:table1) # {:index1=>{:columns=>[:column1], :unique=>false}, :index2=>{:columns=>[:column2, :column3], :unique=>true}}
-
-Index information generally does not include partial indexes, functional indexes, or indexes on the primary key of the table.
-
-== Foreign Key Information for a Table
-
-Database#foreign_key_list takes a table name and gives an array of hashes of foreign key information:
-
-  DB.foreign_key_list(:table1) # [{:columns=>[:column1], :table=>:referenced_table, :key=>[:referenced_column1]}]
-
-At least the following entries will be present in the hash:
-
-:columns :: An array of columns in the given table
-:table :: The table referenced by the columns
-:key :: An array of columns referenced (in the table specified by :table), but can be nil on certain adapters
-        if the primary key is referenced.
-
-The hash may also contain entries for:
-
-:deferrable :: Whether the constraint is deferrable
-:name :: The name of the constraint
-:on_delete :: The action to take ON DELETE
-:on_update :: The action to take ON UPDATE
-
-== Column Information for a Table
-
-Database#schema takes a table symbol and returns column information in an array with each element being an array with two elements.  The first elements of the subarray is a column symbol, and the second element is a hash of information about that column.  The hash should include the following keys:
-
-:allow_null :: Whether NULL/nil is an allowed value for this column. Used by the Sequel::Model typecasting code.
-:db_type :: The type of column the database provided, as a string.  Used by the schema_dumper plugin for a more specific type translation.
-:default :: The default value of the column, as either a string or nil.  Uses a database specific format. Used by the schema_dumper plugin for converting to a ruby value.
-:primary_key :: Whether this column is one of the primary key columns for the table.  Used by the Sequel::Model code to determine primary key columns.
-:ruby_default :: The default value of the column as a ruby object, or nil if there is no default or the default could not be successfully parsed into a ruby object.
-:type :: The type of column, as a symbol (e.g. :string).  Used by the Sequel::Model typecasting code.
-
-Example:
-
-  DB.schema(:table) # [[:column1, {:allow_null=>true, :db_type=>'varchar(255)', :default=>'blah', :primary_key=>false, :type=>:string}], ...]
-
-== Column Information for a Model
-
-Model#db_schema returns pretty much the same information, except it returns it as a hash with column keys instead of an array of two element arrays.
-
-  Model.db_schema # {:column1=>{:allow_null=>true, :db_type=>'varchar(255)', :default=>'blah', :primary_key=>false, :type=>:string}, ...}
-
-== Columns used by a dataset/model
-
-Dataset#columns returns the columns of the current dataset as an array of symbols:
-
-  DB[:table].columns # [:column1, :column2, :column3, ...]
-
-Dataset#columns! does the same thing, except it ignores any cached value.  In general, the cached value should never be incorrect, unless the database schema is changed after the dataset is created.
-
-  DB[:table].columns! # [:column1, :column2, :column3, ...]
-
-Model.columns does the same thing as Dataset#columns, using the model's dataset:
-
-  Model.columns # [:column1, :column2, :column3, ...]
-
-== Associations Defined
-
-Sequel::Model offers complete introspection capability for all associations.
-
-You can get an array of association symbols with Model.associations:
-
-  Model.associations # [:association1, :association2, ...]
-
-You can get the association reflection for a single association via the Model.association_reflection.  Association reflections are subclasses of hash:
-
-  Model.association_reflection(:association1) # #<Sequel::Model::Associations::ManyToOneAssociationReflection Model.many_to_one :association1>
-
-You can get an array of all association reflections via Model.all_association_reflections:
-
-  Model.all_association_reflections # [#<Sequel::Model::Associations::ManyToOneAssociationReflection Model.many_to_one :association1>, ...]
-
-Finally, you can get a hash of association reflections via Model.association_reflections:
-
-  Model.association_reflections # {:association1=>#<Sequel::Model::Associations::ManyToOneAssociationReflection Model.many_to_one :association1>, ...}
-
-== Validations Defined
-
-When using the validation_class_methods plugin, you can use the validation_reflections class method to get a hash with validation reflection information.  This returns a hash keyed on the column name symbol:
-
-  Model.validation_reflections[:column] # => [[:presence, {}], [:length, {:maximum=>255, :message=>'is just too long'}]]
-
-Similarly, when using the constraint_validations plugin, you can use the constraint_validation_reflections class method:
-
-  Model.constraint_validation_reflections[:column] # => [[:presence, {}], [:max_length, {:argument=>255, :message=>'is just too long'}]]

data/doc/release_notes/5.0.0.txt

@@ -1,159 +0,0 @@
-= Major Changes
-
-* Datasets are now frozen by default.  Since Sequel's inception,
-  datasets have used a method-chaining API that returned modified
-  copies, but previously they still supported direct mutation.  Now,
-  datasets are always frozen and cannot be mutated. This allows many
-  additional default optimizations related to caching, and provides
-  greater thread safety.
-
-    ds = DB[:table]
-
-    # Before
-    ds.row_proc = lambda{|h| h}
-
-    # Now
-    ds = ds.with_row_proc(lambda{|h| h})
-
-* Symbol splitting to create qualified and/or aliased identifiers is
-  now disabled by default.  While symbol splitting allowed for shorter
-  code, it was not obvious and caused significant issues when using
-  column names with embedded double or triple underscores.  Sequel now
-  offers many ways to create qualified and/or aliased identifiers.
-
-    # Before
-    :table__column          # "table"."column"
-
-    # Now
-    :table__column          # "table__column"
-    Sequel[:table][:column] # "table"."column"
-
-    # To get back historical behavior
-    Sequel.split_symbols = true
-
-* Sequel no longer allows the use of plain ruby strings as SQL code
-  fragments in the dataset filtering methods, as that makes it
-  easier to introduce SQL injection vulnerabilities.  You can use
-  Sequel.lit to create literal strings (SQL code fragments), which
-  makes it easier to do security auditing of applications using
-  Sequel.
-
-    # Before
-    DB[:table].where("column = 1").all
-
-    # Now 
-    DB[:table].where(Sequel.lit("column = 1")).all
-    # or better
-    DB[:table].where(column: 1).all
-
-    # To get back historical behavior
-    DB.extension :auto_literal_strings
-
-= Backwards Compatibility
-
-* All adapters, extensions, plugins, features, and constants
-  deprecated in 4.49.0 have been removed.  Before upgrading to Sequel
-  5.0.0, upgrade to 4.49.0 and fix all deprecation warnings.
-
-* Support for ruby 1.8.7 has been dropped, the minimum ruby version is
-  now 1.9.2.
-
-* The {before,after,around}_validation hooks are now always called
-  when saving, even if the validate: false option is used.  This
-  allows you to use the before_validation hook to make changes
-  to the model instance that are required before validation and
-  before saving even if not validating.
-
-* Getting column values for newly created model instances after
-  insertion now happens before after_create is called, instead of
-  after.
-
-* Sequel now immediately attempts to the connect to the database
-  when a Database instance is created, in order to fail fast if the
-  connection parameters are invalid.
-
-* The validates_unique method in the validation_helpers plugin
-  now only checks for uniqueness by default if the record is new or
-  one of the related columns has been modified by default.
-
-* Database schema modification methods and schema generator methods
-  now return nil instead of some internal value.
-
-* Many cases where Sequel used Kernel#send internally have been
-  switched to Kernel#public_send so they only call public methods.
-
-* Model association hooks are now nil instead of empty arrays by
-  default.
-
-* Internal uses of instance_eval with a block have been changed to
-  instance_exec.  This allows them to be used with lambdas that
-  take no arguments.
-
-* Most internal constants are now frozen, unless there is a
-  requirement that they be modified at runtime.
-  
-* The Model @was_new instance variable is now no longer set when
-  saving new model instances.
-
-* The private Sequel::Postgres::PGArray::Parser#new_entry_buffer
-  method in the pg_array extension has been removed.
-
-* Modifying Model.input_transformer_order in the input_transformer
-  plugin no longer has an effect.
-
-= New Features
-
-* Database#add_index :if_not_exists option is now supported on
-  PostgreSQL 9.5+.
-
-* SQL::Subscript#expression has been added to retrieve the
-  expression that is subscripted.
-
-= Other Improvements
-
-* Threaded connection pools no longer block while new connections
-  are being made.  Previously, attempting to establish a new
-  connection blocked all connection pool activity until the new
-  connection was made.
-
-* Many minor performance improvements have been made.
-
-* The class_table_inheritance plugin now raises an error during
-  Model#update if a query does not modify a single row, just as
-  the default Model#update does.
-
-* ConnectionPool#size is now thread-safe in both threaded
-  connection pools. Internal callers that already have the
-  connection pool mutex should switch to using #_size (a new
-  private method).
-
-* Registration of new serialization formats in the serialization
-  plugin is now thread-safe.
-
-* If transactional schema modifications are not supported, a
-  savepoint will not automatically be created when adding
-  indexes for new tables inside transactions.  This fixes issues
-  when making schema changes inside transactions on MySQL.
-
-* Attempting to create a prepared statement using a dataset that
-  uses a delayed evaluation now raises an error, because the
-  prepared statement would not respect the delayed evaluation.
-
-* The bin/sequel -M option now uses base 10.  Previously, it
-  used the Kernel#Integer default, which was base 8 if there was
-  a preceding 0.
-
-= Deprecated Features
-
-These deprecated features will be removed in Sequel 5.1.0.
-
-* Model.allowed_columns in the base plugin is now deprecated. Use
-  the whitelist_security plugin if you want to call it.
-
-* Model use_after_commit_rollback class and instance accessors are
-  now deprecated.
-
-* Defining the Model#_before_validation method is now deprecated.
-  You can change to using before_validation.
-
-* The private Model.plugin_module_defined? method is now deprecated.

data/doc/release_notes/5.1.0.txt

@@ -1,31 +0,0 @@
-= Improvements
-
-* Database#copy_into in the jdbc/postgresql adapter now works
-  correctly when using multibyte characters in strings.
-
-* The alter_table add_foreign_key method is now reversible when the
-  :foreign_key_constraint_name option is used.
-
-* The jdbc/h2 and jdbc/hsqldb adapters now respect the
-  :foreign_key_constraint_name option.
-
-* Calling Model.freeze on an already frozen model no longer raises
-  an error.
-
-* An unnecessary database query is now avoided when loading the
-  pg_inet extension when the pg_array extension is already loaded.
-
-* A better exception message is now used when migrating with an
-  empty migration directory.
-
-= Backwards Compatibility
-
-* Model.allowed_columns has been removed. Use the whitelist_security
-  plugin if you want to call it.
-
-* Model use_after_commit_rollback class and instance accessors have
-  been removed.
-
-* Support for the Model#_before_validation method has been removed.
-
-* The private Model.plugin_module_defined? method has been removed.

data/doc/release_notes/5.10.0.txt

@@ -1,84 +0,0 @@
-= New Features
-
-* Ruby 2.6+ endless ranges are now supported as condition specifier
-  values, using a >= operator for them:
-
-    DB[:t].where(c: 1...)
-    # SELECT * FROM t WHERE (c >= 1)
-
-* Ruby 2.6+ endless ranges are now supported in the pg_range
-  extension:
-
-    DB[:t].where(id: 1).update(r: 1...)
-    # UPDATE t SET r = '[1,)' WHERE (id = 1)
-
-* The :include option when creating indexes is now supported on
-  PostgreSQL 11, specifying additional columns to include in the index
-  without indexing them.  This is useful to allow index only scans in
-  additional cases.
-
-* The :tablespace option is now supported when creating tables,
-  indexes, and materialized views on PostgreSQL.
-
-* The list plugin now supports a :top option, which can be used to
-  specify the top of the list.  The default value for the top of the
-  list is 1, but using this option you can make the top of the list be
-  0.
-
-= Other Improvements
-
-* In the pg_array_associations plugin, filtering by associations for
-  many_to_pg_array associations now works correctly on PostgreSQL 11.
-  Previously it did not work on PostgreSQL 11 due to new restrictions
-  on using set returning functions in the the SELECT list.
-
-* When setting the value of a column to the same value the column
-  already has, for a new model object that has not yet been persisted,
-  where the column is used as the foreign key for at least one
-  many_to_one association, do not clear any related associations from
-  the associations cache.
-
-* In the pg_array extension, if there are separate conversion procs for
-  timetz and time types, the conversion proc for the timetz[] type now
-  correctly uses the conversion proc for the timetz type to convert
-  scalar values, instead of the conversion proc for the time type.
-
-* Empty arrays and hashes are now correctly handled in
-  Dataset#{first,where_all,where_each,where_single_value} when a
-  cached placeholder literalizer is used.
-
-* In the tree plugin, Model#{ancestors,descendants,self_and_siblings}
-  now work correctly when custom parent/children association names
-  are used.
-
-* The inner loop of the postgres adapter row fetching code is now
-  2-3% faster.
-
-* When using the postgres adapter with pg-0.18+, set a
-  type_map_for_queries for the connection to allow it to handle input
-  type casts for Integer, Float, TrueClass, and FalseClass values
-  without allocating strings.
-
-* SQLTime.parse (and therefore Sequel.string_to_time) now respects the
-  SQLTime.date and Sequel.application_timezone settings.
-
-* The jdbc/postgresql adapter now correctly parses timetz types.
-
-* On JRuby 9.2.0.0, when handling BC timestamps without timezones in
-  the pg_extended_date_support extension, assume local time and not
-  UTC time if the database timezone is not specified and
-  Sequel.datetime_class is Time.
-
-* Errors indicating that a MySQL database is in read-only mode are
-  now treated as disconnect errors in the mysql and mysql2 adapters,
-  for better behavior in failover scenarios.
-
-* Sequel::Model datasets now support the use of IN/NOT IN operators
-  where the second argument for the operator (the right hand side) is
-  a set returning function.  Previously, the Sequel::Model code
-  assumed the right hand side of an IN/NOT IN operator was a datasets
-  or array, since those are the only values where Sequel will
-  automatically create such an operator.
-
-* Sequel no longer loads the strscan library in the pg_array extension
-  if it is not necessary because the parser from sequel_pg is used.

data/doc/release_notes/5.11.0.txt

@@ -1,83 +0,0 @@
-= New Features
-
-* Sequel now supports more window frame specification types when
-  using window functions.  You can now provide the window frame
-  specification as a hash, and Sequel will format the correct
-  SQL.  Specifically, this adds support for RANGE and GROUPS,
-  numeric offsets, and EXCLUDE on a database that supports it
-  (e.g. PostgreSQL 11+).  Examples:
-
-    DB[:albums].select{function(c1).over(:partition=>c2, :order=>:c3,
-      :frame=>{:type=>:range, :start=>1, :end=>1})}
-    # SELECT function(c1) OVER (PARTITION BY c2 ORDER BY c3
-    # RANGE BETWEEN 1 PRECEDING AND 1 FOLLOWING) FROM albums
-
-    DB[:albums].select{function(c1).over(:partition=>c2, :order=>:c3,
-      :frame=>{:type=>:groups, :start=>[2, :preceding], :end=>[1, :preceding]})}
-    # SELECT function(c1) OVER (PARTITION BY c2 ORDER BY c3
-    # GROUPS BETWEEN 2 PRECEDING AND 1 PRECEDING) FROM albums
-
-    DB[:albums].select{function(c1).over(:partition=>c2, :order=>:c3,
-      :frame=>{:type=>:range, :start=>:preceding, :exclude=>:current})}
-    # SELECT function(c1) OVER (PARTITION BY c2 ORDER BY c3
-    # RANGE UNBOUNDED PRECEDING EXCLUDE CURRENT ROW) FROM albums
-
-* The SQLite 3.24+ ON CONFLICT clause to INSERT is now supported.
-  This support is very similar to the PostgreSQL support for the
-  same feature, also known as  UPSERT (UPDATE if the row already
-  exists, INSERT if it does not).  This support is different than
-  the previous support for INSERT ON CONFLICT REPLACE (also known as
-  INSERT OR REPLACE), but it uses the same method name in order to
-  be compatible with the PostgreSQL support.  The new syntax requires
-  passing a hash to Dataset#insert_conflict.  Examples:
-
-    DB[:table].insert_conflict({}).insert(a: 1, b: 2)
-    # INSERT INTO TABLE (a, b) VALUES (1, 2)
-    # ON CONFLICT DO NOTHING
- 
-    DB[:table].insert_conflict(target: :a).insert(a: 1, b: 2)
-    # INSERT INTO TABLE (a, b) VALUES (1, 2)
-    # ON CONFLICT (a) DO NOTHING
- 
-    DB[:table].insert_conflict(target: :a,
-      conflict_where: {c: true}).insert(a: 1, b: 2)
-    # INSERT INTO TABLE (a, b) VALUES (1, 2)
-    # ON CONFLICT (a) WHERE (c IS TRUE) DO NOTHING
- 
-    DB[:table].insert_conflict(target: :a,
-      update: {b: Sequel[:excluded][:b]}).insert(a: 1, b: 2)
-    # INSERT INTO TABLE (a, b) VALUES (1, 2)
-    # ON CONFLICT (a) DO UPDATE SET b = excluded.b
- 
-    DB[:table].insert_conflict(target: :a,
-      update: {b: Sequel[:excluded][:b]},
-      update_where: {Sequel[:table][:status_id] => 1}).insert(a: 1, b: 2)
-    # INSERT INTO TABLE (a, b) VALUES (1, 2) ON CONFLICT (a)
-    # DO UPDATE SET b = excluded.b WHERE (table.status_id = 1)
-
-* Dataset#window for the WINDOW clause has been moved from the
-  PostgreSQL-specific support to core, and has been enabled on
-  MySQL 8+ and SQLAnywhere.  This allows you to specify a shared
-  window specification in a query, which can be used by multiple
-  window functions.
-
-= Other Improvements
-
-* When using the static_cache plugin, Model.first when called without
-  a block and without arguments or with a single Integer argument now
-  uses the cached values instead of issuing a query.
-
-* Using set_column_default with a nil value now correctly removes an
-  existing default value on MySQL when the column is NOT NULL.
-
-* Window function support has been enabled on SQLAnywhere, since it
-  works correctly.
-
-* Dumping schema for numeric/decimal columns with default values
-  now works correctly.  This was broken starting in Sequel 5.9.0
-  due to changes to use BigDecimal() instead of BigDecimal.new().
-
-* The jdbc/sqlserver adapter now works correctly on JRuby 9.2+.
-
-* An additional check constraint violation failure message is now
-  recognized on SQLite.

data/doc/release_notes/5.12.0.txt

@@ -1,141 +0,0 @@
-= New Features
-
-* An eager_graph_eager plugin has been added, which allows you to
-  chain eager loads using separate queries to an existing dataset that
-  uses eager_graph.  Given the following model associations:
-
-    Band.one_to_many :albums
-    Album.one_to_many :tracks
-
-  Let's say you wanted to return bands ordered by album name, and
-  eagerly load those albums, you can do that using:
-
-    Band.eager_graph(:albums).order{albums[:name]}
-
-  Let's say you also wanted to eagerly load the tracks for each album.
-  You could just add them to the eager_graph call:
-
-    Band.eager_graph(albums: :tracks).order{albums[:name]}
-
-  However, the bloats the result set, and you aren't ordering by the
-  track information, so a join is not required.  The eager_graph_eager
-  plugin allows you to specify that the tracks be eagerly loaded in a
-  separate query after the eager_graph load of albums:
-
-    Band.eager_graph(:albums).
-      eager_graph_eager([:albums], :tracks).
-      order{albums[:name]}
-
-  eager_graph_eager's first argument is a dependency chain, specified
-  as an array of symbols.  This specifies the point at which to
-  perform the eager load. The remaining arguments are arguments that
-  could be passed to Dataset#eager to specify what dependent
-  associations should be loaded at that point.
-
-* A caller_logging Database extension has been added, which logs
-  caller information before queries, filtering out the internal
-  Sequel callers.  Example:
-
-    DB.extension :caller_logging
-    DB[:table].first
-    # Logger:
-    # (0.000041s) (source: /path/to/app/foo/t.rb:12 in `get_first`)
-    # SELECT * FROM table LIMIT 1
-
-  You can further filter the caller lines by setting
-  Database#caller_logging_ignore to a regexp of additional caller
-  lines to ignore.  This is useful if you have specific methods or
-  internal extensions/plugins that you would also like to ignore as
-  they obscure the code actually making the request.
- 
-    DB.caller_logging_ignore = %r{/path/to/app/lib/plugins}
- 
-  You can also format the caller before it is placed in the logger,
-  using caller_logging_formatter:
- 
-    DB.caller_logging_formatter = lambda do |caller|
-      "(#{caller.sub(/\A\/path\/to\/app\//, '')})"
-    end
-    DB[:table].first
-    # Logger:
-    # (0.000041s) (foo/t.rb:12 in `get_first`) SELECT * FROM table LIMIT 1
- 
-* Database#call_procedure has been added to the postgres adapter, and
-  is usable on PostgreSQL 11+ for calling procedures created with
-  CREATE PROCEDURE.
-
-    DB.call_procedure(:foo, 1, "bar")
-    # CALL foo(1, 'bar')
-
-  This method will return a hash of results if the procedure returns
-  a result, or nil if it does not return a result.
-
-= Other Improvements
-
-* It is now possible to use Dataset#eager_graph in an eager load
-  callback for associations that use join tables.  This allows you
-  to eager load some associations using separate queries and other
-  associations using joins.  For example:
-
-    Band.eager(:albums=>proc{|ds| ds.eager_graph(:tracks)})
-
-  Will load the bands in one query, and load the albums and tracks
-  in a separate query using a join.  Previously, this construction
-  worked only for associations that did not use join tables.  It now
-  works for associations that use join tables, as long as existing
-  selected columns are not removed inside the callback.
-
-* The tactical_eager_loading plugin now handles automatic eager
-  loading for associated objects that were created during the
-  load of dataset that uses eager_graph.  When using the plugin,
-  the following code will now only execute 2 queries, instead of
-  issuing a separate query for each album to get the tracks for
-  the album.
-
-    artists = Artist.eager_graph(:albums).all
-    artists.each do |artist|
-      artist.albums.each do |album|
-        album.tracks
-      end
-    end
-
-* Calling Dataset#graph with a dataset with existing selections where
-  the column aliases cannot be determined automatically now works
-  correctly by using a subselect.  Previously, attempting to do this
-  would raise an exception.  This allows the following code to work:
-
-    DB[:table].select_all(:table).select_append(expr).graph(...)
-
-* Datasets now cache the EagerGraphLoader object that is generated to
-  convert arrays of hashes into an object graph, so that subsequent
-  eager loads on the same dataset do not need to recompute the same
-  information.  Most EagerGraphLoader internal state is now frozen to
-  prevent unintentional modification.
-
-* Sequel.extension now loads files from gems.  Previously, it used
-  Kernel.require, which does not load files from gems.
-
-* Adapters that emulate prepared statements using literalization now
-  use a placeholder literalizer and should execute significantly
-  faster.  More prepared statement internal metadata is now frozen
-  to prevent unintentional modification.
-
-* Dataset#intersect, #except, and #nowait are now supported on MariaDB
-  10.3+.
-
-* The constraint_validations extension now respects the
-  constraint_validations_table setting when adding metadata for the
-  constraint validations.
-
-* In the oracle adapter, the clob prepared statement argument type is
-  now mapped to the OCI8::CLOB class, allowing the use of Oracle
-  procedures with clob output parameters.
-
-* The Model.load_cache method in the static_cache plugin is now public.
-
-= Backwards Compatibility
-
-* The private Dataset#prepared_arg? method has been removed.  It is no
-  longer necessary after the refactoring to the prepared statement
-  code.  External adapters that currently call the method should be
-  updated to no longer call the method.

data/doc/release_notes/5.13.0.txt

@@ -1,27 +0,0 @@
-= New Features
-
-* A constant_sql_override Database extension has been added, allowing
-  for overriding the SQL used by constants such as
-  Sequel::CURRENT_TIMESTAMP.  This can be used to force
-  CURRENT_TIMESTAMP to be literalized at a particular time zone:
-
-    DB.extension :constant_sql_override
-    DB.set_constant_sql(Sequel::CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,
-      "CURRENT_TIMESTAMP AT TIME ZONE 'UTC'")
-
-* Prepared statements now support the :single_value type, which
-  returns the first column value in the dataset.
-
-    prep_stmt = DB[:table].select(:column).prepare(:single_value, :ps)
-    prep_stmt.call
-    # PREPARE ps AS SELECT column FROM table LIMIT 1;
-    # EXECUTE ps;
-    # => 42
-
-= Other Improvements
-
-* Dataset#from_self will no longer use a cached dataset if any options
-  are given, as that can result in incorrect behavior.
-
-* Model.all in the static_cache plugin now accepts a block, mirroring
-  the API when the static_cache plugin is not used.