s/UNSPECIFIED/SIMPLE/ in foreign key code?

Our foreign-key-related code uses MATCH_UNSPECIFIED to denote the
default foreign key match behavior. This corresponds to the wording
used in the SQL92 spec, for instance "If <match type> is not specified
or if FULL is specified, ...". But I always found it rather confusing;
it sounds like we don't know what match behavior we're supposed to
implement.

I notice that in SQL99 and later, the SQL committee introduced "MATCH
SIMPLE" as a way to name the behavior that formerly had no name.
So now they can write things like "If M specifies SIMPLE or FULL, ..."
which seems much nicer to me.

I think it would be a useful advance in readability if we replaced
UNSPECIFIED by SIMPLE throughout the FK code, and barring objections
I will go do that.

A small flaw in this plan is that in pg_constraint.confmatchtype,
MATCH_UNSPECIFIED is stored as 'u'. In a green field I'd just rename
that to 's' for SIMPLE, but it seems possible that this would confuse
client-side code such as pg_dump or psql. A quick look shows that
neither of those programs actually look directly at
pg_constraint.confmatchtype, instead relying on backend functions when
they want to deconstruct a foreign key constraint. But there could well
be other client code that would notice the change. So I'm a bit torn
as to whether to change it and create a release-note-worthy
compatibility issue, or to leave it as-is (with documentation notes that
"u" for MATCH_SIMPLE is a historical accident).

Thoughts?

regards, tom lane