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# Basic testing of killtuples / kill_prior_tuples / all_dead testing
# for various index AMs
#
# This tests just enough to ensure that the kill* routines are actually
# executed and does something approximately reasonable. It's *not* sufficient
# testing for adding killitems support to a new AM!
#
# This doesn't really need to be an isolation test, it could be written as a
# regular regression test. However, writing it as an isolation test ends up a
# *lot* less verbose.
setup
{
CREATE TABLE counter(heap_accesses int);
INSERT INTO counter(heap_accesses) VALUES (0);
}
teardown
{
DROP TABLE counter;
}
session s1
# to ensure GUCs are reset
setup { RESET ALL; }
step disable_seq { SET enable_seqscan = false; }
step disable_bitmap { SET enable_bitmapscan = false; }
# use a temporary table to make sure no other session can interfere with
# visibility determinations
step create_table { CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE kill_prior_tuple(key int not null, cat text not null); }
step fill_10 { INSERT INTO kill_prior_tuple(key, cat) SELECT g.i, 'a' FROM generate_series(1, 10) g(i); }
step fill_500 { INSERT INTO kill_prior_tuple(key, cat) SELECT g.i, 'a' FROM generate_series(1, 500) g(i); }
# column-less select to make output easier to read
step flush { SELECT FROM pg_stat_force_next_flush(); }
step measure { UPDATE counter SET heap_accesses = (SELECT heap_blks_read + heap_blks_hit FROM pg_statio_all_tables WHERE relname = 'kill_prior_tuple'); }
step result { SELECT heap_blks_read + heap_blks_hit - counter.heap_accesses AS new_heap_accesses FROM counter, pg_statio_all_tables WHERE relname = 'kill_prior_tuple'; }
step access { EXPLAIN (ANALYZE, COSTS OFF, TIMING OFF, SUMMARY OFF, BUFFERS OFF) SELECT * FROM kill_prior_tuple WHERE key = 1; }
step delete { DELETE FROM kill_prior_tuple; }
step drop_table { DROP TABLE IF EXISTS kill_prior_tuple; }
### steps for testing btree indexes ###
step create_btree { CREATE INDEX kill_prior_tuple_btree ON kill_prior_tuple USING btree (key); }
### steps for testing gist indexes ###
# Creating the extensions takes time, so we don't want to do so when testing
# other AMs
step create_ext_btree_gist { CREATE EXTENSION btree_gist; }
step drop_ext_btree_gist { DROP EXTENSION btree_gist; }
step create_gist { CREATE INDEX kill_prior_tuple_gist ON kill_prior_tuple USING gist (key); }
### steps for testing gin indexes ###
# See create_ext_btree_gist
step create_ext_btree_gin { CREATE EXTENSION btree_gin; }
step drop_ext_btree_gin { DROP EXTENSION btree_gin; }
step create_gin { CREATE INDEX kill_prior_tuple_gin ON kill_prior_tuple USING gin (key); }
### steps for testing hash indexes ###
step create_hash { CREATE INDEX kill_prior_tuple_hash ON kill_prior_tuple USING hash (key); }
# test killtuples with btree index
permutation
create_table fill_500 create_btree flush
disable_seq disable_bitmap
# show each access to non-deleted tuple increments heap_blks_*
measure access flush result
measure access flush result
delete flush
# first access after accessing deleted tuple still needs to access heap
measure access flush result
# but after kill_prior_tuple did its thing, we shouldn't access heap anymore
measure access flush result
drop_table
# Same as first permutation, except testing gist
permutation
create_table fill_500 create_ext_btree_gist create_gist flush
disable_seq disable_bitmap
measure access flush result
measure access flush result
delete flush
measure access flush result
measure access flush result
drop_table drop_ext_btree_gist
# Test gist, but with fewer rows - shows that killitems doesn't work anymore!
permutation
create_table fill_10 create_ext_btree_gist create_gist flush
disable_seq disable_bitmap
measure access flush result
measure access flush result
delete flush
measure access flush result
measure access flush result
drop_table drop_ext_btree_gist
# Same as first permutation, except testing hash
permutation
create_table fill_500 create_hash flush
disable_seq disable_bitmap
measure access flush result
measure access flush result
delete flush
measure access flush result
measure access flush result
drop_table
# # Similar to first permutation, except that gin does not have killtuples support
permutation
create_table fill_500 create_ext_btree_gin create_gin flush
disable_seq
delete flush
measure access flush result
# will still fetch from heap
measure access flush result
drop_table drop_ext_btree_gin
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