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content/blog/what-is-new-in-postgres-18-for-developer.md

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description: "Overview of PostgreSQL 18 features from a developer's perspective"
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PostgreSQL 18 was officially released on [September 25, 2025](https://www.postgresql.org/about/news/postgresql-18-released-3142/). No doubt the most consequential change is the new Asynchronous I/O subsystem. However, this post focuses on the features that will impact developers in their day-to-day work, starting with native UUID v7 support.
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PostgreSQL 18 was officially released on [September 25, 2025](https://www.postgresql.org/about/news/postgresql-18-released-3142/). No doubt the most consequential change is the new Asynchronous I/O (AIO) subsystem. However, this post focuses on the features that will impact developers in their day-to-day work, starting with native UUID v7 support.
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## Native UUID v7 Support
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Previously, troubleshooting permissions required querying different system catalogs (`pg_class`, `pg_proc`, `pg_namespace`, `pg_attribute`) depending on the object type, each with their own ACL format.
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The `pg_get_acl()` function provides a unified interface for retrieving Access Control Lists from any database object, eliminating the need to remember which catalog to query for different object types.
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The `pg_get_acl()` function provides a unified interface for retrieving ACLs from any database object, eliminating the need to remember which catalog to query for different object types.
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```sql
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postgres=# SELECT
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acl | {postgres=arwdDxtm/postgres,foo=r/postgres}
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```
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While not as headline-grabbing as the new Asynchronous I/O subsystem, these quality-of-life improvements make day-to-day development easier—and clearer interfaces like `pg_get_acl()` benefit not only human developers, but AI agents as well.
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While not as headline-grabbing as the new AIO, these quality-of-life improvements make day-to-day development easier—and clearer interfaces like `pg_get_acl()` benefit not only human developers, but AI agents as well.
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## Further Readings
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