Files
postgresql/src/test/regress/sql/truncate.sql
Stephen Frost 9139aa1942 Allow ALTER TABLE ONLY on partitioned tables
There is no need to forbid ALTER TABLE ONLY on partitioned tables,
when no partitions exist yet.  This can be handy for users who are
building up their partitioned table independently and will create actual
partitions later.

In addition, this is how pg_dump likes to operate in certain instances.

Author: Amit Langote, with some error message word-smithing by me
2017-04-25 16:57:43 -04:00

247 lines
6.7 KiB
PL/PgSQL

-- Test basic TRUNCATE functionality.
CREATE TABLE truncate_a (col1 integer primary key);
INSERT INTO truncate_a VALUES (1);
INSERT INTO truncate_a VALUES (2);
SELECT * FROM truncate_a;
-- Roll truncate back
BEGIN;
TRUNCATE truncate_a;
ROLLBACK;
SELECT * FROM truncate_a;
-- Commit the truncate this time
BEGIN;
TRUNCATE truncate_a;
COMMIT;
SELECT * FROM truncate_a;
-- Test foreign-key checks
CREATE TABLE trunc_b (a int REFERENCES truncate_a);
CREATE TABLE trunc_c (a serial PRIMARY KEY);
CREATE TABLE trunc_d (a int REFERENCES trunc_c);
CREATE TABLE trunc_e (a int REFERENCES truncate_a, b int REFERENCES trunc_c);
TRUNCATE TABLE truncate_a; -- fail
TRUNCATE TABLE truncate_a,trunc_b; -- fail
TRUNCATE TABLE truncate_a,trunc_b,trunc_e; -- ok
TRUNCATE TABLE truncate_a,trunc_e; -- fail
TRUNCATE TABLE trunc_c; -- fail
TRUNCATE TABLE trunc_c,trunc_d; -- fail
TRUNCATE TABLE trunc_c,trunc_d,trunc_e; -- ok
TRUNCATE TABLE trunc_c,trunc_d,trunc_e,truncate_a; -- fail
TRUNCATE TABLE trunc_c,trunc_d,trunc_e,truncate_a,trunc_b; -- ok
TRUNCATE TABLE truncate_a RESTRICT; -- fail
TRUNCATE TABLE truncate_a CASCADE; -- ok
-- circular references
ALTER TABLE truncate_a ADD FOREIGN KEY (col1) REFERENCES trunc_c;
-- Add some data to verify that truncating actually works ...
INSERT INTO trunc_c VALUES (1);
INSERT INTO truncate_a VALUES (1);
INSERT INTO trunc_b VALUES (1);
INSERT INTO trunc_d VALUES (1);
INSERT INTO trunc_e VALUES (1,1);
TRUNCATE TABLE trunc_c;
TRUNCATE TABLE trunc_c,truncate_a;
TRUNCATE TABLE trunc_c,truncate_a,trunc_d;
TRUNCATE TABLE trunc_c,truncate_a,trunc_d,trunc_e;
TRUNCATE TABLE trunc_c,truncate_a,trunc_d,trunc_e,trunc_b;
-- Verify that truncating did actually work
SELECT * FROM truncate_a
UNION ALL
SELECT * FROM trunc_c
UNION ALL
SELECT * FROM trunc_b
UNION ALL
SELECT * FROM trunc_d;
SELECT * FROM trunc_e;
-- Add data again to test TRUNCATE ... CASCADE
INSERT INTO trunc_c VALUES (1);
INSERT INTO truncate_a VALUES (1);
INSERT INTO trunc_b VALUES (1);
INSERT INTO trunc_d VALUES (1);
INSERT INTO trunc_e VALUES (1,1);
TRUNCATE TABLE trunc_c CASCADE; -- ok
SELECT * FROM truncate_a
UNION ALL
SELECT * FROM trunc_c
UNION ALL
SELECT * FROM trunc_b
UNION ALL
SELECT * FROM trunc_d;
SELECT * FROM trunc_e;
DROP TABLE truncate_a,trunc_c,trunc_b,trunc_d,trunc_e CASCADE;
-- Test TRUNCATE with inheritance
CREATE TABLE trunc_f (col1 integer primary key);
INSERT INTO trunc_f VALUES (1);
INSERT INTO trunc_f VALUES (2);
CREATE TABLE trunc_fa (col2a text) INHERITS (trunc_f);
INSERT INTO trunc_fa VALUES (3, 'three');
CREATE TABLE trunc_fb (col2b int) INHERITS (trunc_f);
INSERT INTO trunc_fb VALUES (4, 444);
CREATE TABLE trunc_faa (col3 text) INHERITS (trunc_fa);
INSERT INTO trunc_faa VALUES (5, 'five', 'FIVE');
BEGIN;
SELECT * FROM trunc_f;
TRUNCATE trunc_f;
SELECT * FROM trunc_f;
ROLLBACK;
BEGIN;
SELECT * FROM trunc_f;
TRUNCATE ONLY trunc_f;
SELECT * FROM trunc_f;
ROLLBACK;
BEGIN;
SELECT * FROM trunc_f;
SELECT * FROM trunc_fa;
SELECT * FROM trunc_faa;
TRUNCATE ONLY trunc_fb, ONLY trunc_fa;
SELECT * FROM trunc_f;
SELECT * FROM trunc_fa;
SELECT * FROM trunc_faa;
ROLLBACK;
BEGIN;
SELECT * FROM trunc_f;
SELECT * FROM trunc_fa;
SELECT * FROM trunc_faa;
TRUNCATE ONLY trunc_fb, trunc_fa;
SELECT * FROM trunc_f;
SELECT * FROM trunc_fa;
SELECT * FROM trunc_faa;
ROLLBACK;
DROP TABLE trunc_f CASCADE;
-- Test ON TRUNCATE triggers
CREATE TABLE trunc_trigger_test (f1 int, f2 text, f3 text);
CREATE TABLE trunc_trigger_log (tgop text, tglevel text, tgwhen text,
tgargv text, tgtable name, rowcount bigint);
CREATE FUNCTION trunctrigger() RETURNS trigger as $$
declare c bigint;
begin
execute 'select count(*) from ' || quote_ident(tg_table_name) into c;
insert into trunc_trigger_log values
(TG_OP, TG_LEVEL, TG_WHEN, TG_ARGV[0], tg_table_name, c);
return null;
end;
$$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
-- basic before trigger
INSERT INTO trunc_trigger_test VALUES(1, 'foo', 'bar'), (2, 'baz', 'quux');
CREATE TRIGGER t
BEFORE TRUNCATE ON trunc_trigger_test
FOR EACH STATEMENT
EXECUTE PROCEDURE trunctrigger('before trigger truncate');
SELECT count(*) as "Row count in test table" FROM trunc_trigger_test;
SELECT * FROM trunc_trigger_log;
TRUNCATE trunc_trigger_test;
SELECT count(*) as "Row count in test table" FROM trunc_trigger_test;
SELECT * FROM trunc_trigger_log;
DROP TRIGGER t ON trunc_trigger_test;
truncate trunc_trigger_log;
-- same test with an after trigger
INSERT INTO trunc_trigger_test VALUES(1, 'foo', 'bar'), (2, 'baz', 'quux');
CREATE TRIGGER tt
AFTER TRUNCATE ON trunc_trigger_test
FOR EACH STATEMENT
EXECUTE PROCEDURE trunctrigger('after trigger truncate');
SELECT count(*) as "Row count in test table" FROM trunc_trigger_test;
SELECT * FROM trunc_trigger_log;
TRUNCATE trunc_trigger_test;
SELECT count(*) as "Row count in test table" FROM trunc_trigger_test;
SELECT * FROM trunc_trigger_log;
DROP TABLE trunc_trigger_test;
DROP TABLE trunc_trigger_log;
DROP FUNCTION trunctrigger();
-- test TRUNCATE ... RESTART IDENTITY
CREATE SEQUENCE truncate_a_id1 START WITH 33;
CREATE TABLE truncate_a (id serial,
id1 integer default nextval('truncate_a_id1'));
ALTER SEQUENCE truncate_a_id1 OWNED BY truncate_a.id1;
INSERT INTO truncate_a DEFAULT VALUES;
INSERT INTO truncate_a DEFAULT VALUES;
SELECT * FROM truncate_a;
TRUNCATE truncate_a;
INSERT INTO truncate_a DEFAULT VALUES;
INSERT INTO truncate_a DEFAULT VALUES;
SELECT * FROM truncate_a;
TRUNCATE truncate_a RESTART IDENTITY;
INSERT INTO truncate_a DEFAULT VALUES;
INSERT INTO truncate_a DEFAULT VALUES;
SELECT * FROM truncate_a;
CREATE TABLE truncate_b (id int GENERATED ALWAYS AS IDENTITY (START WITH 44));
INSERT INTO truncate_b DEFAULT VALUES;
INSERT INTO truncate_b DEFAULT VALUES;
SELECT * FROM truncate_b;
TRUNCATE truncate_b;
INSERT INTO truncate_b DEFAULT VALUES;
INSERT INTO truncate_b DEFAULT VALUES;
SELECT * FROM truncate_b;
TRUNCATE truncate_b RESTART IDENTITY;
INSERT INTO truncate_b DEFAULT VALUES;
INSERT INTO truncate_b DEFAULT VALUES;
SELECT * FROM truncate_b;
-- check rollback of a RESTART IDENTITY operation
BEGIN;
TRUNCATE truncate_a RESTART IDENTITY;
INSERT INTO truncate_a DEFAULT VALUES;
SELECT * FROM truncate_a;
ROLLBACK;
INSERT INTO truncate_a DEFAULT VALUES;
INSERT INTO truncate_a DEFAULT VALUES;
SELECT * FROM truncate_a;
DROP TABLE truncate_a;
SELECT nextval('truncate_a_id1'); -- fail, seq should have been dropped
-- partitioned table
CREATE TABLE truncparted (a int, b char) PARTITION BY LIST (a);
-- error, can't truncate a partitioned table
TRUNCATE ONLY truncparted;
CREATE TABLE truncparted1 PARTITION OF truncparted FOR VALUES IN (1);
INSERT INTO truncparted VALUES (1, 'a');
-- error, must truncate partitions
TRUNCATE ONLY truncparted;
TRUNCATE truncparted;
DROP TABLE truncparted;