bindir=/bin/.
if [ $# -eq 0 ]; then
- for t in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 20 40; do
+ for t in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 20 40 41; do
test$t
done
else
[0-9]*)
test$1;;
btree)
- for t in 1 2 3 7 8 9 10 12 13 40; do
+ for t in 1 2 3 7 8 9 10 12 13 40 41; do
test$t
done;;
hash)
$e
}
+# Extremely tricky test attempting to replicate some unusual database
+# corruption seen in the field: pieces of the database becoming
+# inaccessible to random access, sequential access, or both. The
+# hypothesis is that at least some of these are triggered by the bug
+# in page splits on index 0 with a particular exact keylen+datalen.
+# (See Test 40.) For psize=4096, this size is exactly 2024.
+
+# The order of operations here relies on very specific knowledge of
+# the internals of the btree access method in order to place records
+# at specific offsets in a page and to create certain keys on internal
+# pages. The to-be-split page immediately prior to the bug-triggering
+# split has the following properties:
+#
+# * is not the leftmost leaf page
+# * key on the parent page is compares less than the key of the item
+# on index 0
+# * triggering record's key also compares greater than the key on the
+# parent page
+
+# Additionally, we prime the mpool LRU chain so that the head page on
+# the chain has the following properties:
+#
+# * record at index 0 is located where it will not get overwritten by
+# items written to the right-hand page during the split
+# * key of the record at index 0 compares less than the key of the
+# bug-triggering record
+
+# If the page-split bug exists, this test appears to create a database
+# where some records are inaccessible to a search, but still remain in
+# the file and are accessible by sequential traversal. At least one
+# record gets duplicated out of sequence.
+
+test41 () {
+ echo "Test 41: btree: no unsearchables due to page split on index 0"
+ # list of individual retrievals in a variable for easy reuse
+ list=`(for i in a b c d; do
+ for j in 990 998 999; do
+ echo g ${i}${j} 1024
+ done
+ done;
+ echo g y997 2014
+ for i in y z; do
+ for j in 998 999; do
+ echo g ${i}${j} 1024
+ done
+ done)`
+ # Exact number for trigger condition accounts for newlines
+ # retained by dbtest with -ofile but not without; we use
+ # -ofile, so count newlines. keylen=5,datalen=5+2014 for
+ # psize=4096 here.
+ (cat - <<EOF
+p z999 1024
+p z998 1024
+p y999 1024
+p y990 1024
+p d999 1024
+p d990 1024
+p c999 1024
+p c990 1024
+p b999 1024
+p b990 1024
+p a999 1024
+p a990 1024
+p y998 1024
+r y990
+p d998 1024
+p d990 1024
+p c998 1024
+p c990 1024
+p b998 1024
+p b990 1024
+p a998 1024
+p a990 1024
+p y997 2014
+S
+o
+EOF
+ echo "$list") |
+ # awk script input:
+ # {p|g|r} key [datasize]
+ awk '/^[pgr]/{
+ printf("%s\nk%s\n", $1, $2);
+ }
+ /^p/{
+ s = $2;
+ for (i = 0; i < $3; i++) {
+ s = s "x";
+ }
+ printf("d%s\n", s);
+ }
+ !/^[pgr]/{
+ print $0;
+ }' > $TMP2
+ (echo "$list"; echo "$list") | awk '{
+ s = $2;
+ for (i = 0; i < $3; i++) {
+ s = s "x";
+ }
+ print s;
+ }' > $TMP1
+ $PROG -o $TMP3 -i psize=4096 btree $TMP2
+ if (cmp -s $TMP1 $TMP3); then :
+ else
+ echo "test41: btree: failed"
+ exit 1
+ fi
+}
+
main $*