Changes in version 0.2.0.9000 - vignette("joining-tables") covers ted, the five tables published in September 2026, and joining through list filters. Every link it draws was checked against the data, including the ones the government's data models do not document yet. Changes in version 0.2.0 (2026-09-28) The package now targets the public API host, api-publica.transferegov.gestao.gov.br. That host serves a different kind of service from the 'PostgREST' one the package was built against, so this release rewrites the client rather than extending it. Code written against 0.1.0 will need changing. What is covered - parcerias is new: partnership management, 17 tables, including about 89,000 partnerships and their proposals, budget commitments, payment orders and bank statements. It has no equivalent in the previous release. - especiais replaces transferenciasespeciais, and grows from 14 tables to 23. The additions are the financial ones: transaction entries, sub-entries, account balances, beneficiaries, returned funds, management report analyses and settlement documents, and three history tables. - fundoafundo stays, at 20 tables against the previous 21, with several child tables folded into their parents as nested columns. - ted stays, moved to the public host with the others: 14 tables against the previous 13. Its table and column names follow the new service, which mostly means plurals — evento is now eventos, plano_acao is planos_acao, and trf is programacoes_financeiras_trf — so code written against 0.1.0 needs its table names checked. tg_ted() is kept. - "transferenciasespeciais" still resolves, as an alias for "especiais". tg_transferencias_especiais() is removed, and tg_parcerias() and tg_especiais() join tg_fundo_a_fundo() and tg_ted(). 74 tables and 1,045 columns in all, against 48 and 599. Filters - Filters are now the endpoints' own typed query parameters rather than 'PostgREST' operators. tg_params() lists what each table accepts, with the permitted values of the enumerated ones. - The comparison operators are removed — eq(), neq(), gt(), gte(), lt(), lte(), like(), ilike(), re_match(), re_imatch(), in_(), is_null(), is_true(), is_false(), not() and tg_operators(). These services compare for equality, with "is one of" only on the identifiers described below. - An unknown parameter name is an error. These services ignore a parameter they do not recognize and answer 200 with the whole table, so a typo would return a plausible, unfiltered result. Names are checked against the frozen schema before the request is made, and a near miss is suggested. - Enumerated values are checked client-side too, so a bad value fails before the round trip rather than as a 422 after it. - Some identifier parameters take several values, sent as one comma-separated value and matching any of them: 113 of them, in all four modules. tg_params() marks them as multiple and gives the most each accepts in max_values — 100 in especiais, 200 elsewhere. The OpenAPI documents do not say which parameters these are, so the schema builder asks the service. - Any other filter with several values, and any parameter given twice, is refused. The service keeps the last occurrence of a repeated parameter and discards the rest without reporting it. Pagination - Pagination is by page number, and the cap on rows per request is the one each module declares: 200 for especiais and parcerias, 1000 for fundoafundo and ted. .page_size defaults to that cap, and tg_modules() reports it. .limit still counts rows and .offset still counts rows, including when the offset falls inside a page. - .order and .select are removed. These APIs publish no ordering or column-selection parameter. - Row order is therefore the server's. It was verified rather than assumed: the same rows come back in the same sequence across page sizes, across repeated calls, 100,000 rows deep, on tables with no key, and on tables with nested columns. Other changes - tg_updated_at() reports when a module's data was last loaded, from the /data-atualizacao endpoint each module publishes. It is the only freshness signal these APIs give. - tg_fields() gains a nested argument, describing the columns of the objects inside a list column. 22 columns across fundoafundo, parcerias and ted arrive as list columns because the API folds a child table into its parent. - tg_fields() reports api_type rather than pg_type, and no longer reports a primary key: these documents declare none. - tg_tables() gains path, the endpoint a table maps to, and params, how many filters it accepts. A table may be named with either a hyphen or an underscore. - Integer columns are returned as double. These documents declare no format, so int32 and int64 cannot be told apart, and identifiers here genuinely exceed .Machine$integer.max — cd_parceria reaches 202500037062. - HTTP errors surface the validation detail the service reports, naming the parameter it objected to. Changes in version 0.1.0 (2026-08-08) First release. - Covered the three 'PostgREST' TransfereGov open data APIs — special transfers (transferenciasespeciais), fund-to-fund transfers (fundoafundo) and decentralized credit (ted) — and the forty-eight tables they published. - tg_get() and tg_count() queried any table; tg_ted(), tg_fundo_a_fundo() and tg_transferencias_especiais() fixed the module. - Filters were named after the columns they applied to. A bare value meant "equals", a bare vector meant "is one of", and tg_operators() listed the fifteen comparison operators the services accepted. - tg_modules(), tg_tables() and tg_fields() described the APIs offline, from a copy of their OpenAPI documents frozen into the package. - Columns were typed from that schema rather than inferred. - Pagination collected as many rows as .limit asked for, in pages of at most 1000 — the service's own cap, which it applied silently. Every request carried an explicit order, so pages could not overlap or skip rows. - Requests were throttled to sixty a minute and retried with exponential backoff on 429 and 5xx responses. - Responses were cached for an hour, by default in the session's temporary directory. - English was canonical throughout, with Portuguese aliases for the exported verbs.