Files
postgresql/src/test/regress/sql/sequence.sql
Robert Haas d90ced8bb2 Add DISCARD SEQUENCES command.
DISCARD ALL will now discard cached sequence information, as well.

Fabrízio de Royes Mello, reviewed by Zoltán Böszörményi, with some
further tweaks by me.
2013-10-03 16:23:31 -04:00

187 lines
4.9 KiB
PL/PgSQL

---
--- test creation of SERIAL column
---
CREATE TABLE serialTest (f1 text, f2 serial);
INSERT INTO serialTest VALUES ('foo');
INSERT INTO serialTest VALUES ('bar');
INSERT INTO serialTest VALUES ('force', 100);
INSERT INTO serialTest VALUES ('wrong', NULL);
SELECT * FROM serialTest;
-- test smallserial / bigserial
CREATE TABLE serialTest2 (f1 text, f2 serial, f3 smallserial, f4 serial2,
f5 bigserial, f6 serial8);
INSERT INTO serialTest2 (f1)
VALUES ('test_defaults');
INSERT INTO serialTest2 (f1, f2, f3, f4, f5, f6)
VALUES ('test_max_vals', 2147483647, 32767, 32767, 9223372036854775807,
9223372036854775807),
('test_min_vals', -2147483648, -32768, -32768, -9223372036854775808,
-9223372036854775808);
-- All these INSERTs should fail:
INSERT INTO serialTest2 (f1, f3)
VALUES ('bogus', -32769);
INSERT INTO serialTest2 (f1, f4)
VALUES ('bogus', -32769);
INSERT INTO serialTest2 (f1, f3)
VALUES ('bogus', 32768);
INSERT INTO serialTest2 (f1, f4)
VALUES ('bogus', 32768);
INSERT INTO serialTest2 (f1, f5)
VALUES ('bogus', -9223372036854775809);
INSERT INTO serialTest2 (f1, f6)
VALUES ('bogus', -9223372036854775809);
INSERT INTO serialTest2 (f1, f5)
VALUES ('bogus', 9223372036854775808);
INSERT INTO serialTest2 (f1, f6)
VALUES ('bogus', 9223372036854775808);
SELECT * FROM serialTest2 ORDER BY f2 ASC;
SELECT nextval('serialTest2_f2_seq');
SELECT nextval('serialTest2_f3_seq');
SELECT nextval('serialTest2_f4_seq');
SELECT nextval('serialTest2_f5_seq');
SELECT nextval('serialTest2_f6_seq');
-- basic sequence operations using both text and oid references
CREATE SEQUENCE sequence_test;
SELECT nextval('sequence_test'::text);
SELECT nextval('sequence_test'::regclass);
SELECT currval('sequence_test'::text);
SELECT currval('sequence_test'::regclass);
SELECT setval('sequence_test'::text, 32);
SELECT nextval('sequence_test'::regclass);
SELECT setval('sequence_test'::text, 99, false);
SELECT nextval('sequence_test'::regclass);
SELECT setval('sequence_test'::regclass, 32);
SELECT nextval('sequence_test'::text);
SELECT setval('sequence_test'::regclass, 99, false);
SELECT nextval('sequence_test'::text);
DISCARD SEQUENCES;
SELECT currval('sequence_test'::regclass);
DROP SEQUENCE sequence_test;
-- renaming sequences
CREATE SEQUENCE foo_seq;
ALTER TABLE foo_seq RENAME TO foo_seq_new;
SELECT * FROM foo_seq_new;
SELECT nextval('foo_seq_new');
SELECT nextval('foo_seq_new');
SELECT * FROM foo_seq_new;
DROP SEQUENCE foo_seq_new;
-- renaming serial sequences
ALTER TABLE serialtest_f2_seq RENAME TO serialtest_f2_foo;
INSERT INTO serialTest VALUES ('more');
SELECT * FROM serialTest;
--
-- Check dependencies of serial and ordinary sequences
--
CREATE TEMP SEQUENCE myseq2;
CREATE TEMP SEQUENCE myseq3;
CREATE TEMP TABLE t1 (
f1 serial,
f2 int DEFAULT nextval('myseq2'),
f3 int DEFAULT nextval('myseq3'::text)
);
-- Both drops should fail, but with different error messages:
DROP SEQUENCE t1_f1_seq;
DROP SEQUENCE myseq2;
-- This however will work:
DROP SEQUENCE myseq3;
DROP TABLE t1;
-- Fails because no longer existent:
DROP SEQUENCE t1_f1_seq;
-- Now OK:
DROP SEQUENCE myseq2;
--
-- Alter sequence
--
ALTER SEQUENCE IF EXISTS sequence_test2 RESTART WITH 24
INCREMENT BY 4 MAXVALUE 36 MINVALUE 5 CYCLE;
CREATE SEQUENCE sequence_test2 START WITH 32;
SELECT nextval('sequence_test2');
ALTER SEQUENCE sequence_test2 RESTART WITH 24
INCREMENT BY 4 MAXVALUE 36 MINVALUE 5 CYCLE;
SELECT nextval('sequence_test2');
SELECT nextval('sequence_test2');
SELECT nextval('sequence_test2');
SELECT nextval('sequence_test2');
SELECT nextval('sequence_test2');
ALTER SEQUENCE sequence_test2 RESTART;
SELECT nextval('sequence_test2');
SELECT nextval('sequence_test2');
SELECT nextval('sequence_test2');
-- Information schema
SELECT * FROM information_schema.sequences WHERE sequence_name IN
('sequence_test2', 'serialtest2_f2_seq', 'serialtest2_f3_seq',
'serialtest2_f4_seq', 'serialtest2_f5_seq', 'serialtest2_f6_seq')
ORDER BY sequence_name ASC;
-- Test comments
COMMENT ON SEQUENCE asdf IS 'won''t work';
COMMENT ON SEQUENCE sequence_test2 IS 'will work';
COMMENT ON SEQUENCE sequence_test2 IS NULL;
-- Test lastval()
CREATE SEQUENCE seq;
SELECT nextval('seq');
SELECT lastval();
SELECT setval('seq', 99);
SELECT lastval();
CREATE SEQUENCE seq2;
SELECT nextval('seq2');
SELECT lastval();
DROP SEQUENCE seq2;
-- should fail
SELECT lastval();
CREATE USER seq_user;
BEGIN;
SET LOCAL SESSION AUTHORIZATION seq_user;
CREATE SEQUENCE seq3;
SELECT nextval('seq3');
REVOKE ALL ON seq3 FROM seq_user;
SELECT lastval();
ROLLBACK;
-- Sequences should get wiped out as well:
DROP TABLE serialTest, serialTest2;
-- Make sure sequences are gone:
SELECT * FROM information_schema.sequences WHERE sequence_name IN
('sequence_test2', 'serialtest2_f2_seq', 'serialtest2_f3_seq',
'serialtest2_f4_seq', 'serialtest2_f5_seq', 'serialtest2_f6_seq')
ORDER BY sequence_name ASC;
DROP USER seq_user;
DROP SEQUENCE seq;