postgresql/src/test/isolation/specs/predicate-gin.spec

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# Test for page level predicate locking in gin index
#
# Test to verify serialization failures and to check reduced false positives
#
# To verify serialization failures, queries and permutations are written in such
# a way that an index scan (from one transaction) and an index insert (from
# another transaction) will try to access the same part (sub-tree) of the index
# whereas to check reduced false positives, they will try to access different
# parts (sub-tree) of the index.
setup
{
create table gin_tbl(id int4, p int4[]);
insert into gin_tbl select g, array[g, g*2,g*3] from generate_series(1, 10000) g;
insert into gin_tbl select g, array[4,5,6] from generate_series(10001, 20000) g;
create index ginidx on gin_tbl using gin(p) with (fastupdate = off);
}
teardown
{
drop table gin_tbl;
}
session "s1"
setup
{
begin isolation level serializable;
set enable_seqscan=off;
}
# enable pending list for a small subset of tests
step "fu1" { alter index ginidx set (fastupdate = on);
commit;
Re-think predicate locking on GIN indexes. The principle behind the locking was not very well thought-out, and not documented. Add a section in the README to explain how it's supposed to work, and change the code so that it actually works that way. This fixes two bugs: 1. If fast update was turned on concurrently, subsequent inserts to the pending list would not conflict with predicate locks that were acquired earlier, on entry pages. The included 'predicate-gin-fastupdate' test demonstrates that. To fix, make all scans acquire a predicate lock on the metapage. That lock represents a scan of the pending list, whether or not there is a pending list at the moment. Forget about the optimization to skip locking/checking for locks, when fastupdate=off. 2. If a scan finds no match, it still needs to lock the entry page. The point of predicate locks is to lock the gabs between values, whether or not there is a match. The included 'predicate-gin-nomatch' test tests that case. In addition to those two bug fixes, this removes some unnecessary locking, following the principle laid out in the README. Because all items in a posting tree have the same key value, a lock on the posting tree root is enough to cover all the items. (With a very large posting tree, it would possibly be better to lock the posting tree leaf pages instead, so that a "skip scan" with a query like "A & B", you could avoid unnecessary conflict if a new tuple is inserted with A but !B. But let's keep this simple.) Also, some spelling fixes. Author: Heikki Linnakangas with some editorization by me Review: Andrey Borodin, Alexander Korotkov Discussion: https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/0b3ad2c2-2692-62a9-3a04-5724f2af9114@iki.fi
2018-05-04 10:27:50 +02:00
begin isolation level serializable;
set enable_seqscan=off; }
step "rxy1" { select count(*) from gin_tbl where p @> array[4,5]; }
step "wx1" { insert into gin_tbl select g, array[5,6] from generate_series
(20001, 20050) g; }
step "rxy3" { select count(*) from gin_tbl where p @> array[1,2] or
p @> array[100,200] or p @> array[500,1000] or p @> array[1000,2000]; }
step "wx3" { insert into gin_tbl select g, array[g,g*2] from generate_series
(1, 50) g; }
step "c1" { commit; }
session "s2"
setup
{
begin isolation level serializable;
set enable_seqscan=off;
}
step "rxy2" { select count(*) from gin_tbl where p @> array[5,6]; }
step "rxy2fu" { select count(*) from gin_tbl where p @> array[10000,10005]; }
step "wy2" { insert into gin_tbl select g, array[4,5] from
generate_series(20051, 20100) g; }
step "wy2fu" { insert into gin_tbl select g, array[10000,10005] from
generate_series(20051, 20100) g; }
step "rxy4" { select count(*) from gin_tbl where p @> array[4000,8000] or
p @> array[5000,10000] or p @> array[6000,12000] or
p @> array[8000,16000]; }
step "wy4" { insert into gin_tbl select g, array[g,g*2] from generate_series
(10000, 10050) g; }
step "c2" { commit; }
# An index scan (from one transaction) and an index insert (from another transaction)
# try to access the same part of the index but one transaction commits before other
# transaction begins so no r-w conflict.
permutation "rxy1" "wx1" "c1" "rxy2" "wy2" "c2"
permutation "rxy2" "wy2" "c2" "rxy1" "wx1" "c1"
# An index scan (from one transaction) and an index insert (from another transaction)
# try to access different parts of the index and also one transaction commits before
# other transaction begins, so no r-w conflict.
permutation "rxy3" "wx3" "c1" "rxy4" "wy4" "c2"
permutation "rxy4" "wy4" "c2" "rxy3" "wx3" "c1"
# An index scan (from one transaction) and an index insert (from another transaction)
# try to access the same part of the index and one transaction begins before other
# transaction commits so there is a r-w conflict.
permutation "rxy1" "wx1" "rxy2" "c1" "wy2" "c2"
permutation "rxy1" "wx1" "rxy2" "wy2" "c1" "c2"
permutation "rxy1" "wx1" "rxy2" "wy2" "c2" "c1"
permutation "rxy1" "rxy2" "wx1" "c1" "wy2" "c2"
permutation "rxy1" "rxy2" "wx1" "wy2" "c1" "c2"
permutation "rxy1" "rxy2" "wx1" "wy2" "c2" "c1"
permutation "rxy1" "rxy2" "wy2" "wx1" "c1" "c2"
permutation "rxy1" "rxy2" "wy2" "wx1" "c2" "c1"
permutation "rxy1" "rxy2" "wy2" "c2" "wx1" "c1"
permutation "rxy2" "rxy1" "wx1" "c1" "wy2" "c2"
permutation "rxy2" "rxy1" "wx1" "wy2" "c1" "c2"
permutation "rxy2" "rxy1" "wx1" "wy2" "c2" "c1"
permutation "rxy2" "rxy1" "wy2" "wx1" "c1" "c2"
permutation "rxy2" "rxy1" "wy2" "wx1" "c2" "c1"
permutation "rxy2" "rxy1" "wy2" "c2" "wx1" "c1"
permutation "rxy2" "wy2" "rxy1" "wx1" "c1" "c2"
permutation "rxy2" "wy2" "rxy1" "wx1" "c2" "c1"
permutation "rxy2" "wy2" "rxy1" "c2" "wx1" "c1"
# An index scan (from one transaction) and an index insert (from another transaction)
# try to access different parts of the index so no r-w conflict.
permutation "rxy3" "wx3" "rxy4" "c1" "wy4" "c2"
permutation "rxy3" "wx3" "rxy4" "wy4" "c1" "c2"
permutation "rxy3" "wx3" "rxy4" "wy4" "c2" "c1"
permutation "rxy3" "rxy4" "wx3" "c1" "wy4" "c2"
permutation "rxy3" "rxy4" "wx3" "wy4" "c1" "c2"
permutation "rxy3" "rxy4" "wx3" "wy4" "c2" "c1"
permutation "rxy3" "rxy4" "wy4" "wx3" "c1" "c2"
permutation "rxy3" "rxy4" "wy4" "wx3" "c2" "c1"
permutation "rxy3" "rxy4" "wy4" "c2" "wx3" "c1"
permutation "rxy4" "rxy3" "wx3" "c1" "wy4" "c2"
permutation "rxy4" "rxy3" "wx3" "wy4" "c1" "c2"
permutation "rxy4" "rxy3" "wx3" "wy4" "c2" "c1"
permutation "rxy4" "rxy3" "wy4" "wx3" "c1" "c2"
permutation "rxy4" "rxy3" "wy4" "wx3" "c2" "c1"
permutation "rxy4" "rxy3" "wy4" "c2" "wx3" "c1"
permutation "rxy4" "wy4" "rxy3" "wx3" "c1" "c2"
permutation "rxy4" "wy4" "rxy3" "wx3" "c2" "c1"
permutation "rxy4" "wy4" "rxy3" "c2" "wx3" "c1"
# Test fastupdate = on. First test should pass because fastupdate is off and
# sessions touches different parts of index, second should fail because
# with fastupdate on, then whole index should be under predicate lock.
permutation "rxy1" "rxy2fu" "wx1" "c1" "wy2fu" "c2"
permutation "fu1" "rxy1" "rxy2fu" "wx1" "c1" "wy2fu" "c2"