pg_plumbing's catalog went from empty to complete in a week

pg_plumbing started the week with a skeleton dump emitter — tables, columns, basic constraints. The catalog was silent on everything else: sequences, views, ownership, privileges, comments, schemas, FDW, publications, materialized views, triggers, procedures, text search objects, aggregates, casts, collations, and a dozen more object types that pg_dump handles routinely. @NikolayS merged PRs #46 through #63 that week, each one drilling into a specific object class and emitting the corresponding DDL. The sprint closed with support for partitioned tables, generated columns, domains, operators, large objects, RLS policies, parallel dump/restore (-j N), format variants (plain/custom/tar), and --section/--role/--no-* filters. The dump output now covers the full breadth of what pg_dump can serialize.

Previously, rpg's /ash (Activity Stream History) displayed a stacked bar chart of wait events but offered no way to inspect a specific moment in time — you could only watch live or scroll through the raw data. PR #774 adds a vertical cursor line that marks the selected column, with a floating overlay showing the exact timestamp, AAS, and wait-type breakdown for that bucket. Arrow keys reassigned: [ and ] now zoom, while ← and → pan through history backward and forward by one bucket width. When panning from Live mode, the TUI auto-switches to History and anchors at the current moment. The timeline is now interactive the way a real monitoring dashboard feels — drill into any historical moment without leaving the chart.

Users on macOS Terminal.app reported that rpg's interactive mode produced no visible output when the status bar was enabled — backslash commands and query results simply vanished, though the prompt returned. The statusline used DECSTBM (\x1b[1;{rows-1}r) to reserve the bottom row as a scroll region, a technique that works in iTerm2 and Alacritty but confuses Terminal.app's output handling. PR #783 detects TERM_PROGRAM=Apple_Terminal and skips DECSTBM entirely, relying instead on cursor save/restore to render the status bar. The fix is minimal and platform-specific — one conditional branch — and restores full functionality on macOS without affecting other terminals.