gecko-dev/db/test/bug003.tcl
1998-10-15 03:56:37 +00:00

134 lines
3.9 KiB
Tcl

# See the file LICENSE for redistribution information.
#
# Copyright (c) 1996, 1997, 1998
# Sleepycat Software. All rights reserved.
#
# @(#)bug003.tcl 10.3 (Sleepycat) 4/10/98
#
# Bug Test003:
# Check if deleting a key when a cursor is on a duplicate of that key works.
proc bug003 { method args } {
set method [convert_method $method]
if { $method == "DB_RECNO" } {
puts "Bug003 skipping for method RECNO"
return
}
puts "Bug003: $method delete of key in presence of cursor"
# Get global declarations since tcl doesn't support
# any useful equivalent to #defines!
source ./include.tcl
# Create the database and open the dictionary
set testfile bug003.db
cleanup $testdir
set flags 0
set txn 0
set db [eval [concat dbopen \
$testfile [expr $DB_CREATE | $DB_TRUNCATE] 0644 $method \
-flags $DB_DUP $args]]
error_check_good db_open:dup [is_substr $db db] 1
set curs [$db cursor $txn]
error_check_good curs_open:dup [is_substr $curs $db] 1
puts "\tBug003.a: Key delete with cursor on duplicate."
# Put three keys in the database
for { set key 1 } { $key <= 3 } {incr key} {
set r [$db put $txn $key datum$key $flags]
error_check_good put $r 0
}
# Retrieve keys sequentially so we can figure out their order
set i 1
for {set d [$curs get 0 $DB_FIRST] } { [string length $d] != 0 } {
set d [$curs get 0 $DB_NEXT] } {
set key_set($i) [lindex $d 0]
incr i
}
# Now put in a bunch of duplicates for key 2
for { set d 1 } { $d <= 5 } {incr d} {
set r [$db put $txn $key_set(2) dup_$d $flags]
error_check_good dup:put $r 0
}
# Now put the cursor on a duplicate of key 2
# Now set the cursor on the first of the duplicate set.
set r [$curs get $key_set(2) $DB_SET]
error_check_bad cursor_get:DB_SET [llength $r] 0
set k [lindex $r 0]
set d [lindex $r 1]
error_check_good curs_get:DB_SET:key $k $key_set(2)
error_check_good curs_get:DB_SET:data $d datum$key_set(2)
# Now do two nexts
set r [$curs get 0 $DB_NEXT]
error_check_bad cursor_get:DB_NEXT [llength $r] 0
set k [lindex $r 0]
set d [lindex $r 1]
error_check_good curs_get:DB_NEXT:key $k $key_set(2)
error_check_good curs_get:DB_NEXT:data $d dup_1
set r [$curs get 0 $DB_NEXT]
error_check_bad cursor_get:DB_NEXT [llength $r] 0
set k [lindex $r 0]
set d [lindex $r 1]
error_check_good curs_get:DB_NEXT:key $k $key_set(2)
error_check_good curs_get:DB_NEXT:data $d dup_2
# Now do the delete
set r [$db del $txn $key_set(2) 0]
error_check_good delete $r 0
# Now check the get current on the cursor.
set r [$curs get 0 $DB_CURRENT]
error_check_good curs_after_del [llength $r] 0
# Now check that the rest of the database looks intact. There
# should be only two keys, 1 and 3.
set r [$curs get 0 $DB_FIRST]
error_check_bad cursor_get:DB_FIRST [llength $r] 0
set k [lindex $r 0]
set d [lindex $r 1]
error_check_good curs_get:DB_FIRST:key $k $key_set(1)
error_check_good curs_get:DB_FIRST:data $d datum$key_set(1)
set r [$curs get 0 $DB_NEXT]
error_check_bad cursor_get:DB_NEXT [llength $r] 0
set k [lindex $r 0]
set d [lindex $r 1]
error_check_good curs_get:DB_NEXT:key $k $key_set(3)
error_check_good curs_get:DB_NEXT:data $d datum$key_set(3)
set r [$curs get 0 $DB_NEXT]
error_check_good cursor_get:DB_NEXT [llength $r] 0
puts "\tBug003.b: Cursor delete of first item, followed by cursor FIRST"
# Set to beginning
set r [$curs get 0 $DB_FIRST]
error_check_bad cursor_get:DB_FIRST [llength $r] 0
set k [lindex $r 0]
set d [lindex $r 1]
error_check_good curs_get:DB_FIRST:key $k $key_set(1)
error_check_good curs_get:DB_FIRST:data $d datum$key_set(1)
# Now do delete
error_check_good curs_del [$curs del 0] 0
# Now do DB_FIRST
set r [$curs get 0 $DB_FIRST]
error_check_bad cursor_get:DB_FIRST [llength $r] 0
set k [lindex $r 0]
set d [lindex $r 1]
error_check_good curs_get:DB_FIRST:key $k $key_set(3)
error_check_good curs_get:DB_FIRST:data $d datum$key_set(3)
error_check_good curs_close [$curs close] 0
error_check_good db_close [$db close] 0
}