mariadb/mysql-test/suite/funcs_1/views/func_view.inc
Magne Mahre 32b7e60e42 WL#5349 Change default storage engine to InnoDB
The default storage engine is changed from MyISAM to
InnoDB, in all builds except for the embedded server.

In addition, the following system variables are 
changed:

  * innodb_file_per_table is enabled
  * innodb_strict_mode is enabled
  * innodb_file_format_name_update is changed
    to 'Barracuda'

The test suite is changed so that tests that do not
explicitly include the have_innodb.inc are run with
--default-storage-engine=MyISAM.  This is to ease the
transition, so that most regression tests are run
with the same engine as before.

Some tests are disabled for the embedded server
regression test, as the output of certain statements
will be different that for the regular server
(i.e SELECT @@default_storage_engine).  This is to
ease transition.



mysql-test/mysql-test-run.pl:
  The regression test suite now adds a
  --default-storage-engine=MyISAM for all non-innodb 
  tests.  This behaviour can be controlled by the
  default-myisam switch in mysql-test-run
mysql-test/t/bootstrap-master.opt:
  The bootstrap test can only be run without InnoDB
  as it starts several mysqld instances on the same
  datadir. This is possible with MyISAM, but not
  with InnoDB.
storage/innobase/CMakeLists.txt:
  Build InnoDB per default
storage/innobase/handler/ha_innodb.cc:
  Change default values for system variables
  
    Enable file_per_table
    Enable strict_mode
    Upgrade default file format to Barracuda
2010-06-17 22:51:35 +02:00

1361 lines
49 KiB
PHP

###################################################
# #
# Functions within VIEWs #
# #
###################################################
# 2007-11-09 HHunger enabled all disabled parts belonging to fixed bugs.
# 2006-12-08 mleich Maintenance + refinements
# 2005-09-14 mleich Create this test
#
# 0. Some notes about this test:
# #################################################################
#
# 0.1 This test is unfinished and incomplete, but already useful.
# -----------------------------------------------------------------
# 0.1.1 There will be architectural changes in future.
# The long sequences with
# let $col_type= <column to use>;
# --source suite/funcs_1/views/<file containing the
# select with function>
# per every column type do not look very smart.
#
# Ugly combinations of functions and data types must be also checked,
# because an accidental typo like assigning a string column to an
# numeric parameter could happen and should not result in a server crash.
#
# Maybe it is better to change the architecture of this test in such
# a way:
# 1. A generator script (this one or written in Perl or SP language)
# generates an prototype of the the final testscript.
# 2. Some manual adjustments because of open bugs (depending on
# storage engine or function) might be needed (I hope not :)
# 3. The final testscript is pushed to the other regression testscripts.
# Advantage: The analysis of bugs, extension and maintenance of this
# test will be much easier.
# Disadvantage: Much redundant code within the final testscript,
# but the maintenance of the redundant code will be done
# by the script generator.
#
# 0.1.2 The behaviour of SELECTs on VIEWs could be affected by the SQL mode
# which was valid during VIEW creation time. This means some variations
# of the SQL mode are needed.
# 0.1.3 There are much more functions to be tested.
# 0.1.4 The result sets of some CAST sub testcases with ugly function parameter
# column data type combinations must be discussed.
#
#
# 0.2 How to valuate the test results:
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Due to the extreme "greedy bug hunting" architecture (combinatorics
# + heavy use of sourced scripts) of the following tests, there will be
# - no abort of the test execution, when one statements gets an return
# code != 0 (The sub testcases are independend.)
# But statements, which do not make sense like SELECT on non existent
# VIEW will be omitted. This decreases the amount of useless output.
# - a file with expected results, which might contain incorrect server
# responses
# There are open bugs and I cannot omit statements which reveal these
# bugs.
# But there will be a special messages within the protocol files.
# Example:
# "Attention: CAST --> SIGNED INTEGER
# The file with expected results suffers from Bug 5913";
# means, the file with expected results contains result sets which
# are known to be wrong.
# "Attention: The last <whatever> failed"
# means, a statement which should be successful (bugfree MySQL)
# failed.
#
# "Passed" : The behaviour of your MySQL version does not differ from the
# version used to generate the files with expected results.
# Known bugs affecting these tests could be retrieved by
# grep "Attention" r/<testcase>.result .
#
# "Failed" : The behaviour of your MySQL version differs from the version
# used to generate the files with expected results.
# These differences could be result of bug fixes or new bugs.
# Please compare r/<testcase>.reject and r/<testcase>.result .
#
# The test will abort if one of the basic preparation statement fails
# (except ALTER TABLE ADD ...).
#
#
# 0.3 How to debug sub testcases with "unexpected" results:
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# 1. Please execute this test and copy the "reject" file to a save place.
# Search within the "reject" file for the sub testcase (the SELECT)
# with the suspicious result set or server response.
# Now all t1_values records are preloaded.
# 2. Start the server without the initial cleanup of databases etc.
# This preserves the content of the table t1_values, which
# might be needed for replaying the situation.
# Example:
# ./mysql-test-run.pl --socket=var/tmp/master.sock --start-dirty
# 3. Issue the statements needed by using "mysql" or "mysqltest".
#
# Maybe an internal routine of this test fails. Please ask me (mleich) or
# enable the logging of auxiliary queries and try to analyze the
# problem.
#
#
# 0.4 How to extend the number of functions to be checked:
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Please jump to the paragraphs of the basic preparations
# 1. Extend t1_values with the columns you need
# 2. Insert some predefinded rows
# 3. Add the SELECTs with function which should be used within VIEWs
# and
# records which should be used dedicated to the SELECT above
#
#
# 0.5 How to alter the internal routines of this test:
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Please try to achieve a state where the protocol
# - contains ALL statements, which are needed to replay a problem within
# the field of functions within VIEWs
# - does not contain too much auxiliary statements, which are not needed
# to replay a problem (--> "--disable_query_log")
# Example:
# Needed for replay:
# - DROP/CREATE TABLE t1_values
# - INSERT of records into t1_values
# - DROP/CREATE/SELECT/SHOW VIEW v1
# - SELECT direct on base table
# Not needed for replay:
# - SET @<uservariable> = <value>
# - DROP/CREATE/INSERT/SELECT TABLE t1_selects, t1_modes
#
#
# 0.6 A trick for checking results
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Standard setting for common execution of this test:
let $simple_select_result= 1;
let $view_select_result= 1;
# The implementation of some additional function tests may lead to
# masses of result sets, which have to be checked. The result sets of
# the simple selects on the base table must equal the result sets of the
# queries on the VIEWs. This step could be made more comfortable by
# 1. Edit this file to
# let $simple_select_result= 1;
# let $view_select_result= 0;
# Please execute this test.
# The script will omit CREATE/DROP/SHOW/SELECT on VIEW.
# The "reject" file contains only the simple select result sets.
# 2. Edit this file to
# let $simple_select_result= 0;
# let $view_select_result= 1;
# Please execute this test.
# The script will work with the VIEWs, but omit the simple selects.
# The "reject" file contains the view select result sets.
# 3. Compare the "reject" files of 1. and 2. within a graphical diff tool.
#
#
--disable_warnings
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS t1_selects, t1_modes, t1_values;
DROP VIEW IF EXISTS v1;
--enable_warnings
--disable_query_log
# Storage for the SELECTs to be used for the VIEW definition
# Attention: my_select must be no too small because a statement like
# SELECT LOAD_FILE(< file in MYSQLTEST_VARDIR >)
# AS my_col,
# id FROM t1_values';
# might be a very long
# Bug#38427 "Data too long" ... tests "<ENGINE>_func_view" fail
CREATE TABLE t1_selects
(
id BIGINT AUTO_INCREMENT,
my_select VARCHAR(1000) NOT NULL,
disable_result ENUM('Yes','No') NOT NULL default 'No',
PRIMARY KEY(id),
UNIQUE (my_select)
) ENGINE=MyISAM;
# MODES to be checked
CREATE TABLE t1_modes
(
id BIGINT AUTO_INCREMENT,
my_mode VARCHAR(200) NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY(id),
UNIQUE (my_mode)
) ENGINE=MyISAM;
--enable_query_log
# The table to be used in the FROM parts of the SELECTs
--replace_result $type <engine_to_be_tested>
eval CREATE TABLE t1_values
(
id BIGINT AUTO_INCREMENT,
select_id BIGINT,
PRIMARY KEY(id)
) ENGINE = $type;
##### BEGIN Basic preparations #######################################
#
# 1. Extend t1_values with the columns you need
# - the column name must show the data type
# - do not add NOT NULL columns
# - do not worry if the intended column data type is not
# available for some storage engines
# Please do not forget to assign values for the new columns (paragraph 2.).
--disable_abort_on_error
ALTER TABLE t1_values ADD my_char_30 CHAR(30);
ALTER TABLE t1_values ADD my_varchar_1000 VARCHAR(1000);
ALTER TABLE t1_values ADD my_binary_30 BINARY(30);
ALTER TABLE t1_values ADD my_varbinary_1000 VARBINARY(1000);
ALTER TABLE t1_values ADD my_datetime DATETIME;
ALTER TABLE t1_values ADD my_date DATE;
ALTER TABLE t1_values ADD ts_dummy TIMESTAMP;
ALTER TABLE t1_values ADD my_timestamp TIMESTAMP;
ALTER TABLE t1_values ADD my_time TIME;
ALTER TABLE t1_values ADD my_year YEAR;
ALTER TABLE t1_values ADD my_bigint BIGINT;
ALTER TABLE t1_values ADD my_double DOUBLE;
ALTER TABLE t1_values ADD my_decimal DECIMAL(64,30);
--enable_abort_on_error
#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# 2. Insert some predefinded rows
# Predefined rows
# - t1_values.select_id IS NULL
# - will be selected by every SELECT with function to be tested
# - have to be inserted when sql_mode = 'traditional' is valid, because
# we do not want to start with "illegal/unexpected/..." values.
# Such experiments should be done in other testcases.
# Please be careful
# - modifying column values of predefined rows they might change many
# result sets
# - additional predefined rows should be really useful for the majority of
# all sub testcases, since they blow up all result sets.
SET sql_mode = 'traditional';
#
# 2.1 record -- everything to NULL
INSERT INTO t1_values SET id = 0;
#
# 2.2 record -- everything to "minimum"
# numbers, date/time types -> minimum of range
# strings, blobs, binaries -> ''
# FIXME enum, set ??
INSERT INTO t1_values SET
my_char_30 = '',
my_varchar_1000 = '',
my_binary_30 = '',
my_varbinary_1000 = '',
my_datetime = '0001-01-01 00:00:00',
my_date = '0001-01-01',
my_timestamp = '1970-01-01 03:00:01',
my_time = '-838:59:59',
my_year = '1901',
my_bigint = -9223372036854775808,
my_decimal = -9999999999999999999999999999999999.999999999999999999999999999999 ,
my_double = -1.7976931348623E+308;
# shortened due to bug#32285
# my_double = -1.7976931348623157E+308;
#
# 2.3 record -- everything to "maximum"
# numbers, date/time types -> maximum of range
# strings, blobs, binaries -> '<- full length of used data type>'
# FIXME enum, set ??
INSERT INTO t1_values SET
my_char_30 = '<--------30 characters------->',
my_varchar_1000 = CONCAT('<---------1000 characters',
RPAD('',965,'-'),'--------->'),
my_binary_30 = '<--------30 characters------->',
my_varbinary_1000 = CONCAT('<---------1000 characters',
RPAD('',965,'-'),'--------->'),
my_datetime = '9999-12-31 23:59:59',
my_date = '9999-12-31',
my_timestamp = '2038-01-01 02:59:59',
my_time = '838:59:59',
my_year = 2155,
my_bigint = 9223372036854775807,
my_decimal = +9999999999999999999999999999999999.999999999999999999999999999999 ,
my_double = 1.7976931348623E+308;
# shortened due to bug#32285
# my_double = -1.7976931348623157E+308;
#
# 2.4 record -- everything to "magic" value if available or
# other interesting value
# numbers -> 0
# strings, blobs, binaries -> not full length of used data type, "exotic"
# characters and preceeding and trailing spaces
# FIXME enum, set ??
INSERT INTO t1_values SET
my_char_30 = ' ---äÖüß@µ*$-- ',
my_varchar_1000 = ' ---äÖüß@µ*$-- ',
my_binary_30 = ' ---äÖüß@µ*$-- ',
my_varbinary_1000 = ' ---äÖüß@µ*$-- ',
my_datetime = '2004-02-29 23:59:59',
my_date = '2004-02-29',
my_timestamp = '2004-02-29 23:59:59',
my_time = '13:00:00',
my_year = 2000,
my_bigint = 0,
my_decimal = 0.0,
my_double = 0;
#
# 2.5 record -- everything to "harmless" value if available
# numbers -> -1 (logical)
# strings, blobs, binaries -> '-1' useful for numeric functions
# FIXME enum, set ??
INSERT INTO t1_values SET
my_char_30 = '-1',
my_varchar_1000 = '-1',
my_binary_30 = '-1',
my_varbinary_1000 = '-1',
my_datetime = '2005-06-28 10:00:00',
my_date = '2005-06-28',
my_timestamp = '2005-06-28 10:00:00',
my_time = '10:00:00',
my_year = 2005,
my_bigint = -1,
my_decimal = -1.000000000000000000000000000000,
my_double = -0.1E+1;
#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# 3. Add the SELECTs with function which should be used within VIEWs
# and
# records which should be used dedicated to the SELECT above
# - Please avoid WHERE clauses
# - Include the PRIMARY KEY ("id") of the base table t1_values into the
# select column list
# - Include the base table column used as function parameter into the
# select column list, because it is much easier to check the results
# - Do not forget to escape single quotes
# Example:
# SET @my_select = 'SELECT sqrt(my_bigint), my_bigint, id FROM t1_values'
# SET @my_select = 'SELECT CONCAT(\'A\',my_char_30), id FROM t1_values';
# - Statements, which reveal open crashing bugs MUST be disabled.
# - Result sets must not contain data, which might differ between boxes
# executing this test.
# Example: current time, absolute path to some files ...
# - Please derive the functions to be checked from the MySQL manual
# and use the same order. This means copy the the function names as
# comment into this test and start to implement a testcase for your
# most preferred function.
# This method avoids that we forget a function and gives a better
# overview.
#
# If you have the time to check the result sets do the insert of the
# SELECT with function via:
# eval SET @my_select =
# '<your SELECT>';
# --source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
# fv1.inc sets t1_selects.disable_result to 'No' and the effect will be,
# that the result set will be logged.
#
# If you do not have the time to check the result sets do the insert of the
# SELECT with function via:
# eval SET @my_select =
# '<your SELECT>';
# --source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
# fv2.inc sets t1_selects.disable_result to 'Yes' and the effect will be,
# that the result set will be not logged.
# This should be only a temporary solution and it does not remove the
# need to check the server return codes.
# That means even when we do not have the time to check the correctness of
# the result sets, we check if
# - SELECT <function> or
# - SELECT * FROM <VIEW with function>
# crash the server or get suspicious server responses.
#
# - the SELECTs will be applied to the rows defined here (3.) +
# all predefined rows (2.)
# - the rows dedicated to the SELECT should contain especially interesting
# column values or combinations of column values, which are not covered
# by the predefined records
# - The records have to be inserted when sql_mode = 'traditional' is valid.
# - Please do not insert records with column values where the allowed
# range is exceeded. The SQL mode 'traditional' will prevent such
# inserts. Such experiments should be done in other tests, because
# they inflate the current test without giving an appropriate value.
#
# Example:
# The function to be tested is "sqrt".
# The minimum, maximum, default and NULL value are covered by the
# predefined rows.
# A value where sqrt(<value>) = <integer value> in strict mathematics
# would be of interest.
# --> Add a record with my_bigint = 4
# --> Just for fun my_bigint = -25 .
#
# Some internal stuff
PREPARE ins_sel_with_result FROM "INSERT INTO t1_selects SET my_select = @my_select,
disable_result = 'No'" ;
PREPARE ins_sel_no_result FROM "INSERT INTO t1_selects SET my_select = @my_select,
disable_result = 'Yes'" ;
SET sql_mode = 'traditional';
# --disable_query_log
let $col_type= my_bigint;
# Example:
# eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT CONCAT(''A'', $col_type), $col_type, id';
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT sqrt($col_type), $col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
# Content of suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc :
# --disable_query_log
# EXECUTE ins_sel_with_result;
# SET @select_id = LAST_INSERT_ID();
# --enable_query_log
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = 4;
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = -25;
# SELECT * FROM t1_values;
# 1. Cast Functions and Operators
# 1.1 CAST
#
# Note(mleich): I guess the CAST routines are used in many other functions.
# Therefore check also nearly all "ugly" variants like
# CAST(<string composed of non digits> AS DECIMAL) here.
#
# suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc contains
# SELECT CAST($col_type AS $target_type), ...
#
#
# 1.1.1. CAST --> BINARY
--echo ##### 1.1.1. CAST --> BINARY
let $target_type= BINARY;
#
let $col_type= my_char_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_bigint;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_decimal;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_double;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_datetime;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_date;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_timestamp;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_time;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_year;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
# 1.1.2. CAST --> CHAR
--echo ##### 1.1.2. CAST --> CHAR
let $target_type= CHAR;
#
let $col_type= my_char_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_bigint;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_decimal;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_double;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_datetime;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_date;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_timestamp;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_time;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_year;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
# 1.1.3. CAST --> DATE
--echo ##### 1.1.3. CAST --> DATE
let $target_type= DATE;
#
let $col_type= my_char_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '2005-06-27';
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '2005-06-27';
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '2005-06-27';
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '2005-06-27';
let $col_type= my_bigint;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = 20050627;
let $col_type= my_double;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = +20.050627E+6;
let $col_type= my_datetime;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_date;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_timestamp;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_time;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_year;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
# 1.1.4. CAST --> DATETIME
--echo ##### 1.1.4. CAST --> DATETIME
let $target_type= DATETIME;
#
let $col_type= my_char_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '2005-06-27 17:58';
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '2005-06-27 17:58';
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '2005-06-27 17:58';
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '2005-06-27 17:58';
let $col_type= my_bigint;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = 200506271758;
let $col_type= my_double;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = +0.0200506271758E+13;
let $col_type= my_datetime;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_date;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_timestamp;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_time;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_year;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
# 1.1.5. CAST --> TIME
--echo ##### 1.1.5. CAST --> TIME
let $target_type= TIME;
#
let $col_type= my_char_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '1 17:58';
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '1 17:58';
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '1 17:58';
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '1 17:58';
let $col_type= my_bigint;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = 1758;
let $col_type= my_double;
# Bug#12440: CAST(data type DOUBLE AS TIME) strange results;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = +1.758E+3;
let $col_type= my_datetime;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_date;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_timestamp;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_time;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_year;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
# 1.1.6. CAST --> DECIMAL
--echo ##### 1.1.6. CAST --> DECIMAL
# Set the following to (37,2) since the default was changed to (10,0) - OBN
let $target_type= DECIMAL(37,2);
#
let $col_type= my_char_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '-3333.3333';
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '-3333.3333';
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '-3333.3333';
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = '-3333.3333';
let $col_type= my_bigint;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_decimal;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
# Bug#13349: CAST(1.0E+300 TO DECIMAL) returns wrong result + diff little/big endian;
let $col_type= my_double;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
$col_type = -0.33333333E+4;
let $col_type= my_datetime;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_date;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_timestamp;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_time;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_year;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
# 1.1.7. CAST --> SIGNED INTEGER
--echo ##### 1.1.7. CAST --> SIGNED INTEGER
let $target_type= SIGNED INTEGER;
#
let $message=
"Attention: CAST --> SIGNED INTEGER
Bug#5913 Traditional mode: BIGINT range not correctly delimited
Status: To be fixed later";
--source include/show_msg80.inc
let $col_type= my_char_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_bigint;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_decimal;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
# Bug #13344: CAST(1E+300 TO signed int) on little endian CPU, wrong result;
let $col_type= my_double;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_datetime;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_date;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_timestamp;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_time;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_year;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
# 1.1.8. CAST --> UNSIGNED INTEGER
--echo ##### 1.1.8. CAST --> UNSIGNED INTEGER
let $target_type= UNSIGNED INTEGER;
#
let $message=
"Attention: CAST --> UNSIGNED INTEGER
The file with expected results suffers from Bug 5913";
--source include/show_msg80.inc
let $col_type= my_char_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_bigint;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_decimal;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $message= some statements disabled because of
Bug#5913 Traditional mode: BIGINT range not correctly delimited;
--source include/show_msg80.inc
# Bug#8663 cant use bgint unsigned as input to cast
let $col_type= my_double;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_datetime;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_date;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_timestamp;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_time;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
let $col_type= my_year;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_cast.inc
# 1.2. BINARY
# Manual: BINARY str is a shorthand for CAST(str AS BINARY).
# Therefore we do not test it here in the moment.
# FIXME: Add testcases for str in CHAR and VARCHAR only.
# 1.3 CONVERT(expr USING transcoding_name)
#
# 1.3.1 CONVERT(expr USING utf8)
let $target_charset= utf8;
#
let $col_type= my_char_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT CONVERT($col_type USING $target_charset),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT CONVERT($col_type USING $target_charset),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT CONVERT($col_type USING $target_charset),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT CONVERT($col_type USING $target_charset),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
#
# 1.3.2 CONVERT(expr USING koi8r)
let $target_charset= koi8r;
let $col_type= my_char_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT CONVERT($col_type USING $target_charset),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT CONVERT($col_type USING $target_charset),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT CONVERT($col_type USING $target_charset),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT CONVERT($col_type USING $target_charset),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
# 2. Control Flow Functions
# 2.1. CASE value WHEN [compare-value] THEN result [WHEN ...] [ELSE result]
# END or
# CASE WHEN [condition] THEN result [WHEN ...] [ELSE result] END
#
# FIXME: to be implemented
#
# 2.2. IF(expr1,expr2,expr3)
# expr1 is TRUE when (expr1 <> 0 and expr1 <> NULL) is fulfilled
#
# 2.2.1 IF(expr1,expr2,expr3) with expr1 = <column>
#
# Note(mleich): Strings, which do not contain a number -> FALSE
#
# suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if1.inc contains
# SELECT IF($col_type, 'IS TRUE', 'IS NOT TRUE'), ...
#
let $col_type= my_char_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if1.inc
#
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if1.inc
#
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if1.inc
#
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if1.inc
#
let $col_type= my_bigint;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if1.inc
#
let $col_type= my_decimal;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if1.inc
#
let $col_type= my_double;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if1.inc
#
let $col_type= my_datetime;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if1.inc
#
let $col_type= my_date;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if1.inc
#
let $col_type= my_timestamp;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if1.inc
#
let $col_type= my_time;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if1.inc
#
let $col_type= my_year;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if1.inc
# 2.2.2 IF(expr1,expr2,expr3) with expr1 != <column>
#
# suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if2.inc contains
# SELECT IF($col_type IS NULL, 'IS NULL', 'IS NOT NULL'), ...
#
# Note(mleich): July 2005
# IF($col_type IS NULL, ...) is mapped to a VIEW definition
# create ... view ... as
# select if(isnull(`test`.`t1`.`f1`),_latin1'IS NULL',
# _latin1'IS NOT NULL'),...
#
# Bug#11689 success on Create view .. IF(col1 IS NULL,...), col2 ; but SELECT fails
let $col_type= my_char_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if2.inc
#
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if2.inc
#
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if2.inc
#
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if2.inc
#
let $col_type= my_bigint;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if2.inc
#
let $col_type= my_decimal;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if2.inc
#
let $col_type= my_double;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if2.inc
#
let $col_type= my_datetime;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if2.inc
#
let $col_type= my_date;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if2.inc
#
let $col_type= my_timestamp;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if2.inc
#
let $col_type= my_time;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if2.inc
#
let $col_type= my_year;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_if2.inc
# 2.3. IFNULL(expr1,expr2)
# If expr1 is not NULL, IFNULL() returns expr1, else it returns expr2.
#
# suite/funcs_1/views/fv_ifnull.inc contains
# SELECT IFNULL($col_type, 'IS_NULL'), ....
# FIXME: The mixup of non string column values
# and the string 'IS NULL' within the first column of the
# result table is extreme ugly.
# CAST(IFNULL($col_type, 'IS_NULL') AS CHAR) looks better, but
# it has the disadvantage, that it involves CAST as additional
# function.
#
let $col_type= my_char_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_ifnull.inc
#
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_ifnull.inc
#
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_ifnull.inc
#
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_ifnull.inc
#
let $col_type= my_bigint;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_ifnull.inc
#
let $col_type= my_decimal;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_ifnull.inc
#
let $col_type= my_double;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_ifnull.inc
#
let $col_type= my_datetime;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_ifnull.inc
#
let $col_type= my_date;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_ifnull.inc
#
let $col_type= my_timestamp;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_ifnull.inc
#
let $col_type= my_time;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_ifnull.inc
#
let $col_type= my_year;
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv_ifnull.inc
# 2.4. NULLIF(expr1,expr2)
# Returns NULL if expr1 = expr2 is true, else returns expr1.
# This is the same as
# CASE WHEN expr1 = expr2 THEN NULL ELSE expr1 END.
#
# FIXME: to be implemented
#
# 3. String Functions
# 3.1. ASCII(str)
# 3.2. BIN(N)
# FIXME: to be implemented
#
# 3.3. BIT_LENGTH(str)
# Returns the length of the string str in bits.
#
let $col_type= my_char_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT BIT_LENGTH($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT BIT_LENGTH($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT BIT_LENGTH($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT BIT_LENGTH($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
# 3.4. CHAR(N,...)
# 3.5. CHAR_LENGTH(str)
# 3.6 CHARACTER_LENGTH(str)
# CHARACTER_LENGTH() is a synonym for CHAR_LENGTH().
# 3.7. COMPRESS(string_to_compress)
# 3.8. CONCAT(str1,str2,...)
# 3.9. CONCAT_WS(separator,str1,str2,...)
# 3.10. CONV(N,from_base,to_base)
# 3.11. ELT(N,str1,str2,str3,...)
# 3.12. EXPORT_SET(bits,on,off[,separator[,number_of_bits]])
# 3.13. FIELD(str,str1,str2,str3,...)
# 3.14. FIND_IN_SET(str,strlist)
# 3.15. HEX(N_or_S
# 3.16. INSERT(str,pos,len,newstr)
# 3.17. INSTR(str,substr)
# This is the same as the two-argument form of LOCATE(),
# except that the arguments are swapped.
# The majority of the testcases should be made with LOCATE().
# Therefore test only one example here.
let $col_type= my_char_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT INSTR($col_type, ''char''),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
# 3.18. LCASE(str)
# LCASE() is a synonym for LOWER().
# The majority of the testcases should be made with LOWER().
# Therefore test only one example here.
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LCASE($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
# 3.19. LEFT(str,len)
# Returns the leftmost len characters from the string str.
let $col_type= my_char_30;
eval SET @my_select =
'SELECT LEFT($col_type, 2), $col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
eval SET @my_select =
'SELECT LEFT($col_type, 2), $col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
eval SET @my_select =
'SELECT LEFT($col_type, 2), $col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
eval SET @my_select =
'SELECT LEFT($col_type, 2), $col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
# Bug#11728 string function LEFT, strange undocumented behaviour, strict mode
# Bug#10963 LEFT string function returns wrong result with large length
let $col_type= my_bigint;
eval SET @my_select =
'SELECT LEFT(''AaBbCcDdEeFfGgHhIiJjÄäÜüÖö'', $col_type), $col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
let $col_type= my_decimal;
eval SET @my_select =
'SELECT LEFT(''AaBbCcDdEeFfGgHhIiJjÄäÜüÖö'', $col_type), $col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
# Bug#10963 LEFT string function returns wrong result with large length
let $col_type= my_double;
eval SET @my_select =
'SELECT LEFT(''AaBbCcDdEeFfGgHhIiJjÄäÜüÖö'', $col_type), $col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
# 3.20. LENGTH(str)
let $col_type= my_char_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LENGTH($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LENGTH($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LENGTH($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LENGTH($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
# 3.21. LOAD_FILE(file_name)
# Reads the file and returns the file contents as a string.
# If the file doesn't exist or cannot be read ... ,
# the function returns NULL.
# SELECT LOADFILE
--replace_result $MYSQLTEST_VARDIR <MYSQLTEST_VARDIR>
eval SET @my_select =
'SELECT LOAD_FILE(''$MYSQLTEST_VARDIR/std_data/funcs_1/load_file.txt'')
AS my_col,
id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
# 3.22. LOCATE(substr,str) , LOCATE(substr,str,pos)
let $col_type= my_char_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE(''char'', $col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE(''char'', $col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE(''char'', $col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE(''char'', $col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
#------------------------------------------------------
let $col_type1= my_char_30;
# against all other
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type1 ),
$col_type1, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type2= my_varchar_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type2 ),
$col_type1, $col_type2 id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type2= my_binary_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type2 ),
$col_type1, $col_type2 id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type2= my_varbinary_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type2 ),
$col_type1, $col_type2 id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
#------------------------------------------------------
let $col_type1= my_varchar_1000;
# against all other
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type1 ),
$col_type1, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type2= my_char_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type2 ),
$col_type1, $col_type2 id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type2= my_binary_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type2 ),
$col_type1, $col_type2 id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type2= my_varbinary_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type2 ),
$col_type1, $col_type2 id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
#------------------------------------------------------
let $col_type1= my_binary_30;
# against all other
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type1 ),
$col_type1, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type2= my_char_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type2 ),
$col_type1, $col_type2 id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type2= my_varchar_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type2 ),
$col_type1, $col_type2 id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type2= my_varbinary_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type2 ),
$col_type1, $col_type2 id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
#------------------------------------------------------
let $col_type1= my_varbinary_1000;
# against all other
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type1 ),
$col_type1, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type2= my_char_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type2 ),
$col_type1, $col_type2 id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type2= my_varchar_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type2 ),
$col_type1, $col_type2 id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type2= my_binary_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE($col_type1, $col_type2 ),
$col_type1, $col_type2 id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
# FIXME How to test exotic or interesting substr values like NULL, '', ' '
# without getting too much result rows
# FIXME Testcases with LOCATE(substr,str,pos)
let $col_type= my_char_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE(''-'', $col_type, 3),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE(''-'', $col_type, 3),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE(''-'', $col_type, 3),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE(''-'', $col_type, 3),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
#--------------------------------------------------------
let $col_type= my_bigint;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE(''-'', '' - -ABC'', $col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_double;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE(''-'', '' - -ABC'', $col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_decimal;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOCATE(''-'', '' - -ABC'', $col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
# 3.23. LOWER(str)
let $col_type= my_char_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOWER($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOWER($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOWER($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LOWER($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
# 3.24. LPAD(str,len,padstr)
# 3.25. LTRIM(str)
let $col_type= my_char_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LTRIM($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_varchar_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LTRIM($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_binary_30;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LTRIM($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
let $col_type= my_varbinary_1000;
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT LTRIM($col_type),
$col_type, id FROM t1_values';
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
# 3.26. MAKE_SET(bits,str1,str2,...)
# .....
# FIXME: to be implemented
################################################################################
# Please do not add SELECTs and interesting records after this line. #
# These last SELECTs are mostly for checking the testcase code itself. #
################################################################################
eval SET @my_select =
'SELECT CONCAT(''A'',my_char_30), my_char_30, id FROM t1_values'; #
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv1.inc
#
eval SET @my_select = 'SELECT my_char_30, id FROM t1_values'; #
--source suite/funcs_1/views/fv2.inc
eval INSERT INTO t1_values SET select_id = @select_id,
my_char_30 = 'Viana do Castelo';
################################################################################
SET sql_mode = ''; #
##### END Basic preparations #######################################
let $message= "# The basic preparations end and the main test starts here";
--source include/show_msg80.inc
--disable_ps_protocol
##### The tests start here #####################################################
# Determine the number of different SELECTs to be checked
--disable_query_log
SELECT COUNT(*) INTO @num_selects FROM t1_selects;
--enable_query_log
# Debug statement
# SELECT @num_selects AS "number of SELECTS:";
--disable_abort_on_error
let $select_id= `SELECT @num_selects`;
while ($select_id)
{
# Determine the SELECT
--disable_query_log
eval SELECT my_select, disable_result INTO @my_select, @disable_result
FROM t1_selects WHERE id = $select_id;
let $run_no_result= `SELECT @disable_result = 'Yes'`;
--enable_query_log
# Debug statement
# SELECT @my_select AS "SELECT:";
let $my_select= `SELECT @my_select`;
let $run0= 0;
if ($view_select_result)
{
# Create the VIEW
--replace_result $MYSQLTEST_VARDIR <MYSQLTEST_VARDIR>
eval CREATE VIEW v1 AS $my_select;
--disable_query_log
eval set @got_errno= $mysql_errno ;
let $run0= `SELECT @got_errno = 0`;
--enable_query_log
if (!$run0)
{
--echo
--echo Attention: The last CREATE VIEW failed
--echo
}
}
# FIXME The loop over the modes will start here.
if ($simple_select_result)
{
# Simple SELECT on the base table of the VIEW for comparison
if ($run_no_result)
{
--disable_result_log
}
--replace_result $MYSQLTEST_VARDIR <MYSQLTEST_VARDIR>
eval $my_select
WHERE select_id = $select_id OR select_id IS NULL order by id;
if ($run_no_result)
{
--enable_result_log
}
if ($mysql_errno)
{
--echo
--echo Attention: The last SELECT on the base table failed
--echo
}
}
# $run0 is 1, if CREATE VIEW was successful.
# That means SHOW CREATE VIEW/SELECT/DROP should be executed.
if ($run0)
{
# Check the CREATE VIEW statement
--replace_result $MYSQLTEST_VARDIR <MYSQLTEST_VARDIR>
SHOW CREATE VIEW v1;
if ($mysql_errno)
{
--echo
--echo Attention: The last SHOW CREATE VIEW failed
--echo
}
# Maybe a Join is faster
if ($run_no_result)
{
--disable_result_log
}
eval SELECT v1.* FROM v1
WHERE v1.id IN (SELECT id FROM t1_values
WHERE select_id = $select_id OR select_id IS NULL) order by id;
if ($run_no_result)
{
--enable_result_log
}
if ($mysql_errno)
{
--echo
--echo Attention: The last SELECT from VIEW failed
--echo
}
DROP VIEW v1;
}
# FIXME The loop over the modes will end here.
# Produce two empty lines as separator between different SELECTS
# to be tested.
--echo
--echo
dec $select_id ;
}
--enable_ps_protocol
DROP TABLE t1_selects, t1_modes, t1_values;