# Copyright (c) 2021-2023, PostgreSQL Global Development Group use strict; use warnings; use PostgreSQL::Test::Cluster; use PostgreSQL::Test::Utils; use Test::More; if ($PostgreSQL::Test::Utils::is_msys2) { plan skip_all => 'High bit name tests fail on Msys2'; } # We're going to use byte sequences that aren't valid UTF-8 strings. Use # LATIN1, which accepts any byte and has a conversion from each byte to UTF-8. $ENV{LC_ALL} = 'C'; $ENV{PGCLIENTENCODING} = 'LATIN1'; # Create database and user names covering the range of LATIN1 # characters, for use in a connection string by pg_dumpall. Skip ',' # because of pg_regress --create-role, skip [\n\r] because pg_dumpall # does not allow them. We also skip many ASCII letters, to keep the # total number of tested characters to what will fit in four names. # The odds of finding something interesting by testing all ASCII letters # seem too small to justify the cycles of testing a fifth name. my $dbname1 = 'regression' . generate_ascii_string(1, 9) . generate_ascii_string(11, 12) . generate_ascii_string(14, 33) . ( $PostgreSQL::Test::Utils::windows_os ? '' : '"x"') # IPC::Run mishandles '"' on Windows . generate_ascii_string(35, 43) # skip ',' . generate_ascii_string(45, 54); my $dbname2 = 'regression' . generate_ascii_string(55, 65) # skip 'B'-'W' . generate_ascii_string(88, 99) # skip 'd'-'w' . generate_ascii_string(120, 149); my $dbname3 = 'regression' . generate_ascii_string(150, 202); my $dbname4 = 'regression' . generate_ascii_string(203, 255); (my $username1 = $dbname1) =~ s/^regression/regress_/; (my $username2 = $dbname2) =~ s/^regression/regress_/; (my $username3 = $dbname3) =~ s/^regression/regress_/; (my $username4 = $dbname4) =~ s/^regression/regress_/; my $src_bootstrap_super = 'regress_postgres'; my $dst_bootstrap_super = 'boot'; my $node = PostgreSQL::Test::Cluster->new('main'); $node->init(extra => [ '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, '--locale=C', '--encoding=LATIN1' ]); # prep pg_hba.conf and pg_ident.conf $node->run_log( [ $ENV{PG_REGRESS}, '--config-auth', $node->data_dir, '--user', $src_bootstrap_super, '--create-role', "$username1,$username2,$username3,$username4" ]); $node->start; my $backupdir = $node->backup_dir; my $discard = "$backupdir/discard.sql"; my $plain = "$backupdir/plain.sql"; my $dirfmt = "$backupdir/dirfmt"; $node->run_log([ 'createdb', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, $dbname1 ]); $node->run_log( [ 'createuser', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, '-s', $username1 ]); $node->run_log([ 'createdb', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, $dbname2 ]); $node->run_log( [ 'createuser', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, '-s', $username2 ]); $node->run_log([ 'createdb', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, $dbname3 ]); $node->run_log( [ 'createuser', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, '-s', $username3 ]); $node->run_log([ 'createdb', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, $dbname4 ]); $node->run_log( [ 'createuser', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, '-s', $username4 ]); # For these tests, pg_dumpall -r is used because it produces a short # dump. $node->command_ok( [ 'pg_dumpall', '-r', '-f', $discard, '--dbname', $node->connstr($dbname1), '-U', $username4 ], 'pg_dumpall with long ASCII name 1'); $node->command_ok( [ 'pg_dumpall', '--no-sync', '-r', '-f', $discard, '--dbname', $node->connstr($dbname2), '-U', $username3 ], 'pg_dumpall with long ASCII name 2'); $node->command_ok( [ 'pg_dumpall', '--no-sync', '-r', '-f', $discard, '--dbname', $node->connstr($dbname3), '-U', $username2 ], 'pg_dumpall with long ASCII name 3'); $node->command_ok( [ 'pg_dumpall', '--no-sync', '-r', '-f', $discard, '--dbname', $node->connstr($dbname4), '-U', $username1 ], 'pg_dumpall with long ASCII name 4'); $node->command_ok( [ 'pg_dumpall', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, '--no-sync', '-r', '-l', 'dbname=template1' ], 'pg_dumpall -l accepts connection string'); $node->run_log([ 'createdb', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, "foo\n\rbar" ]); # not sufficient to use -r here $node->command_fails( [ 'pg_dumpall', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, '--no-sync', '-f', $discard ], 'pg_dumpall with \n\r in database name'); $node->run_log([ 'dropdb', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, "foo\n\rbar" ]); # make a table, so the parallel worker has something to dump $node->safe_psql( $dbname1, 'CREATE TABLE t0()', extra_params => [ '-U', $src_bootstrap_super ]); # XXX no printed message when this fails, just SIGPIPE termination $node->command_ok( [ 'pg_dump', '-Fd', '--no-sync', '-j2', '-f', $dirfmt, '-U', $username1, $node->connstr($dbname1) ], 'parallel dump'); # recreate $dbname1 for restore test $node->run_log([ 'dropdb', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, $dbname1 ]); $node->run_log([ 'createdb', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, $dbname1 ]); $node->command_ok( [ 'pg_restore', '-v', '-d', 'template1', '-j2', '-U', $username1, $dirfmt ], 'parallel restore'); $node->run_log([ 'dropdb', '-U', $src_bootstrap_super, $dbname1 ]); $node->command_ok( [ 'pg_restore', '-C', '-v', '-d', 'template1', '-j2', '-U', $username1, $dirfmt ], 'parallel restore with create'); $node->command_ok( [ 'pg_dumpall', '--no-sync', '-f', $plain, '-U', $username1 ], 'take full dump'); system_log('cat', $plain); my ($stderr, $result); my $restore_super = qq{regress_a'b\\c=d\\ne"f}; $restore_super =~ s/"//g if $PostgreSQL::Test::Utils::windows_os; # IPC::Run mishandles '"' on Windows # Restore full dump through psql using environment variables for # dbname/user connection parameters my $envar_node = PostgreSQL::Test::Cluster->new('destination_envar'); $envar_node->init( extra => [ '-U', $dst_bootstrap_super, '--locale=C', '--encoding=LATIN1' ], auth_extra => [ '--user', $dst_bootstrap_super, '--create-role', $restore_super ]); $envar_node->start; # make superuser for restore $envar_node->run_log( [ 'createuser', '-U', $dst_bootstrap_super, '-s', $restore_super ]); { local $ENV{PGPORT} = $envar_node->port; local $ENV{PGUSER} = $restore_super; $result = run_log([ 'psql', '-X', '-f', $plain ], '2>', \$stderr); } ok($result, 'restore full dump using environment variables for connection parameters' ); is($stderr, '', 'no dump errors'); # Restore full dump through psql using command-line options for # dbname/user connection parameters. "\connect dbname=" forgets # user/port from command line. my $cmdline_node = PostgreSQL::Test::Cluster->new('destination_cmdline'); $cmdline_node->init( extra => [ '-U', $dst_bootstrap_super, '--locale=C', '--encoding=LATIN1' ], auth_extra => [ '--user', $dst_bootstrap_super, '--create-role', $restore_super ]); $cmdline_node->start; $cmdline_node->run_log( [ 'createuser', '-U', $dst_bootstrap_super, '-s', $restore_super ]); { $result = run_log( [ 'psql', '-p', $cmdline_node->port, '-U', $restore_super, '-X', '-f', $plain ], '2>', \$stderr); } ok($result, 'restore full dump with command-line options for connection parameters'); is($stderr, '', 'no dump errors'); done_testing();