mariadb/mysql-test/t/ndb_autodiscover.test
unknown 5077ba47ad WL#1424 Updated after review
* Changed the implementation of ndbcluster_find_files to be more efficient, using only one mutex lock
* Moved ha_find_files to end of mysql_find_files so that it can be passed the list that we are interested to find. 


mysql-test/t/ndb_autodiscover.test:
  Added a new test case, disabled for now, waiting for mysql-test-run to set a NDB_CONNECTSTRING
sql/ha_ndbcluster.cc:
  Rewrite of ndbcluster_find_files to remove and delete files using only one mutex lock. 
  This version only discover files that fulfill wildcard.
sql/ha_ndbcluster.h:
  Add list of files as parameter
sql/handler.cc:
  Add list of files as parameter
sql/handler.h:
  Add list of files as parameter
sql/sql_show.cc:
  Moving the ha_find_files to end of function, so that the file lista can be passsed to it.
BitKeeper/etc/logging_ok:
  Logging to logging@openlogging.org accepted
2004-09-26 16:11:24 +02:00

339 lines
7.1 KiB
Text

-- source include/have_ndb.inc
--disable_warnings
drop table if exists t1,t2,t3,t4,t5,t6,t7,t9;
--enable_warnings
################################################
# Test that a table that does not exist as a
# frm file on disk can be "discovered" from a
# connected NDB Cluster
#
flush status;
#
# Test discover + SELECT
#
create table t1(
id int not null primary key,
name char(20)
) engine=ndb;
insert into t1 values(1, "Autodiscover");
flush tables;
system rm var/master-data/test/t1.frm ;
select * from t1;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
#
# Test discover + INSERT
#
flush tables;
system rm var/master-data/test/t1.frm ;
insert into t1 values (2, "Auto 2");
show status like 'handler_discover%';
insert into t1 values (3, "Discover 3");
show status like 'handler_discover%';
flush tables;
system rm var/master-data/test/t1.frm ;
select * from t1 order by id;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
#
# Test discover + UPDATE
#
flush tables;
system rm var/master-data/test/t1.frm ;
update t1 set name="Autodiscover" where id = 2;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
select * from t1 order by id;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
#
# Test discover + DELETE
#
flush tables;
system rm var/master-data/test/t1.frm ;
delete from t1 where id = 3;
select * from t1 order by id;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
drop table t1;
######################################################
# Test that a table that is outdated on disk
# can be "discovered" from a connected NDB Cluster
#
flush status;
create table t2(
id int not null primary key,
name char(22)
) engine=ndb;
insert into t2 values (1, "Discoverer");
select * from t2;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
flush tables;
# Modify the frm file on disk
system echo "blaj" >> var/master-data/test/t2.frm ;
select * from t2;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
drop table t2;
##################################################
# Test that a table that already exists in NDB
# is only discovered if CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS
# is used
#
flush status;
create table t3(
id int not null primary key,
name char(255)
) engine=ndb;
insert into t3 values (1, "Explorer");
select * from t3;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
flush tables;
# Remove the frm file from disk
system rm var/master-data/test/t3.frm ;
--error 1050
create table t3(
id int not null primary key,
name char(20), a int, b float, c char(24)
) engine=ndb;
# The table shall not have been discovered since
# IF NOT EXISTS wasn't specified
show status like 'handler_discover%';
# now it should be discovered
create table IF NOT EXISTS t3(
id int not null primary key,
id2 int not null,
name char(20)
) engine=ndb;
# NOTE! the table called t3 have now been updated to
# use the same frm as in NDB, thus it's not certain that
# the table schema is the same as was stated in the
# CREATE TABLE statement above
show status like 'handler_discover%';
SHOW CREATE TABLE t3;
select * from t3;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
drop table t3;
##################################################
# Test that a table that already exists in NDB
# is discovered when SHOW TABLES
# is used
#
flush status;
create table t7(
id int not null primary key,
name char(255)
) engine=ndb;
create table t6(
id int not null primary key,
name char(255)
) engine=MyISAM;
insert into t7 values (1, "Explorer");
insert into t6 values (2, "MyISAM table");
select * from t7;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
# Remove the frm file from disk
flush tables;
system rm var/master-data/test/t7.frm ;
show tables from test;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
# Remove the frm file from disk again
flush tables;
system rm var/master-data/test/t7.frm ;
--replace_column 7 # 8 # 9 # 12 # 13 # 15 #
show table status;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
drop table t6, t7;
#######################################################
# Test that a table that has been dropped from NDB
# but still exists on disk, get a consistent error message
# saying "No such table existed"
#
# Commented out, to be fixed
#
#flush status;
#
#create table t4(
# id int not null primary key,
# name char(27)
#) engine=ndb;
#insert into t4 values (1, "Automatic");
#select * from t4;
#
# Remove the table from NDB
#system exec $NDB_TOOLS_DIR/ndb_drop_table -d test t4 > /dev/null ;
#system exec ../ndb/tools/ndb_show_tables > var/log/ndb_show_tables.log;
#
# Test that correct error is returned
#--error 1146
#select * from t4;
#--error 1146
#select * from t4;
#
#show status like 'handler_discover%';
#drop table t4;
#
#
# system exec $NDB_TOOLS_DIR/ndb_drop_table -d test t4 > /dev/null ;
#
#
#
#show tables;
#######################################################
# Test that a table that has been dropped from NDB
# but still exists on disk is deleted from disk
# when SHOW TABLES is called
#
#
#flush status;
#
#create table t4(
# id int not null primary key,
# id2 int,
# name char(27)
#) engine=ndb;
#insert into t4 values (1, 76, "Automatic2");
#select * from t4;
#flush tables;
#
# Remove the table from NDB
#system exec ../ndb/tools/ndb_drop_table -c localhost:9350 -d test t4 > /dev/null ;
#system exec ../ndb/tools/ndb_show_tables > var/log/ndb_show_tables.log;
#SHOW TABLES;
# Is there another way to find out that the file is gone?
#--error 1146
#select * from t4;
#########################################################
# Test that a table that has been changed in NDB
# since it's been opened will be refreshed and discovered
# again
#
flush status;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
create table t5(
id int not null primary key,
name char(200)
) engine=ndb;
insert into t5 values (1, "Magnus");
select * from t5;
ALTER TABLE t5 ADD COLUMN adress char(255) FIRST;
select * from t5;
insert into t5 values
("Adress for record 2", 2, "Carl-Gustav"),
("Adress for record 3", 3, "Karl-Emil");
update t5 set name="Bertil" where id = 2;
select * from t5 order by id;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
drop table t5;
################################################################
# Test that a table that has been changed with ALTER TABLE
# can be used from the same thread
#
flush status;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
create table t6(
id int not null primary key,
name char(20)
) engine=ndb;
insert into t6 values (1, "Magnus");
select * from t6;
ALTER TABLE t6 ADD COLUMN adress char(255) FIRST;
select * from t6;
insert into t6 values
("Adress for record 2", 2, "Carl-Gustav"),
("Adress for record 3", 3, "Karl-Emil");
update t6 set name="Bertil" where id = 2;
select * from t6 order by id;
show status like 'handler_discover%';
drop table t6;
######################################################
# Note! This should always be the last step in this
# file, the table t9 will be used and dropped
# by ndb_autodiscover2
#
CREATE TABLE t9 (
a int NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY,
b int
) engine=ndb;
insert t9 values(1, 2), (2,3), (3, 4), (4, 5);
#Don't drop the table, instead remove the frm file
system rm var/master-data/test/t9.frm ;
# Now leave test case, when ndb_autodiscover2 will run, this
# MySQL Server will have been restarted because it has a
# ndb_autodiscover2-master.opt file.
#TODO
#SLECT * FROM t1, t2, t4;
#handler discover 3;