implementation also waits for running XIDs with no snapshots and for
snapshots taken until the next transaction to allocate an XID commits.
-Reclaiming a page doesn't actually change its state on disk --- we simply
-record it in the shared-memory free space map, from which it will be
-handed out the next time a new page is needed for a page split. The
-deleted page's contents will be overwritten by the split operation.
-(Note: if we find a deleted page with an extremely old transaction
-number, it'd be worthwhile to re-mark it with FrozenTransactionId so that
-a later xid wraparound can't cause us to think the page is unreclaimable.
-But in more normal situations this would be a waste of a disk write.)
+Reclaiming a page doesn't actually change the state of the page --- we
+simply record it in the free space map, from which it will be handed out
+the next time a new page is needed for a page split. The deleted page's
+contents will be overwritten by the split operation (it will become the
+new right page).
Because we never delete the rightmost page of any level (and in particular
never delete the root), it's impossible for the height of the tree to