docs typofix Json->JsonB. add pg14/v14
@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ Postgres Type | Rust Type (as `Option<T>`)
`double precision` | `f64`
`bool` | `bool`
`json` | `pgx::Json(serde_json::Value)`
-`jsonb` | `pgx::Json(serde_json::Value)`
+`jsonb` | `pgx::JsonB(serde_json::Value)`
`date` | `pgx::Date`
`time` | `pgx::Time`
`timestamp` | `pgx::Timestamp`
@@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ Next, `pgx` needs to be initialized. You only need to do this once.
$ cargo pgx init
```
-The `init` command downloads Postgres versions v10, v11, v12, v13, compiles them to `~/.pgx/`, and runs `initdb`.
+The `init` command downloads Postgres versions v10, v11, v12, v13, v14 compiles them to `~/.pgx/`, and runs `initdb`.
These installations are needed by `pgx` not only for auto-generating Rust bindings from each version's header files,
but also for `pgx`'s test framework.
@@ -177,7 +177,7 @@ The new extension includes an example, so you can go ahead and run it right away
### 4. Run your extension
```shell script
-$ cargo pgx run pg13 # or pg10 or pg11 or pg12
+$ cargo pgx run pg13 # or pg10 or pg11 or pg12 or pg14
```
This compiles the extension to a shared library, copies it to the specified Postgres installation (in `~/.pgx/`),
