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-rw-r--r-- | src/test/isolation/specs/insert-conflict-do-update-3.spec | 69 |
1 files changed, 69 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/src/test/isolation/specs/insert-conflict-do-update-3.spec b/src/test/isolation/specs/insert-conflict-do-update-3.spec new file mode 100644 index 0000000..df67954 --- /dev/null +++ b/src/test/isolation/specs/insert-conflict-do-update-3.spec @@ -0,0 +1,69 @@ +# INSERT...ON CONFLICT DO UPDATE test +# +# Other INSERT...ON CONFLICT DO UPDATE isolation tests illustrate the "MVCC +# violation" added to facilitate the feature, whereby a +# not-visible-to-our-snapshot tuple can be updated by our command all the same. +# This is generally needed to provide a guarantee of a successful INSERT or +# UPDATE in READ COMMITTED mode. This MVCC violation is quite distinct from +# the putative "MVCC violation" that has existed in PostgreSQL for many years, +# the EvalPlanQual() mechanism, because that mechanism always starts from a +# tuple that is visible to the command's MVCC snapshot. This test illustrates +# a slightly distinct user-visible consequence of the same MVCC violation +# generally associated with INSERT...ON CONFLICT DO UPDATE. The impact of the +# MVCC violation goes a little beyond updating MVCC-invisible tuples. +# +# With INSERT...ON CONFLICT DO UPDATE, the UPDATE predicate is only evaluated +# once, on this conclusively-locked tuple, and not any other version of the +# same tuple. It is therefore possible (in READ COMMITTED mode) that the +# predicate "fail to be satisfied" according to the command's MVCC snapshot. +# It might simply be that there is no row version visible, but it's also +# possible that there is some row version visible, but only as a version that +# doesn't satisfy the predicate. If, however, the conclusively-locked version +# satisfies the predicate, that's good enough, and the tuple is updated. The +# MVCC-snapshot-visible row version is denied the opportunity to prevent the +# UPDATE from taking place, because we don't walk the UPDATE chain in the usual +# way. + +setup +{ + CREATE TABLE colors (key int4 PRIMARY KEY, color text, is_active boolean); + INSERT INTO colors (key, color, is_active) VALUES(1, 'Red', false); + INSERT INTO colors (key, color, is_active) VALUES(2, 'Green', false); + INSERT INTO colors (key, color, is_active) VALUES(3, 'Blue', false); +} + +teardown +{ + DROP TABLE colors; +} + +session s1 +setup +{ + BEGIN ISOLATION LEVEL READ COMMITTED; +} +step insert1 { + WITH t AS ( + INSERT INTO colors(key, color, is_active) + VALUES(1, 'Brown', true), (2, 'Gray', true) + ON CONFLICT (key) DO UPDATE + SET color = EXCLUDED.color + WHERE colors.is_active) + SELECT * FROM colors ORDER BY key;} +step select1surprise { SELECT * FROM colors ORDER BY key; } +step c1 { COMMIT; } + +session s2 +setup +{ + BEGIN ISOLATION LEVEL READ COMMITTED; +} +step update2 { UPDATE colors SET is_active = true WHERE key = 1; } +step c2 { COMMIT; } + +# Perhaps surprisingly, the session 1 MVCC-snapshot-visible tuple (the tuple +# with the pre-populated color 'Red') is denied the opportunity to prevent the +# UPDATE from taking place -- only the conclusively-locked tuple version +# matters, and so the tuple with key value 1 was updated to 'Brown' (but not +# tuple with key value 2, since nothing changed there): +permutation update2 insert1 c2 select1surprise c1 |