-- -- Test large object support -- -- ensure consistent test output regardless of the default bytea format SET bytea_output TO escape; -- Load a file CREATE TABLE lotest_stash_values (loid oid, fd integer); -- lo_creat(mode integer) returns oid -- The mode arg to lo_creat is unused, some vestigal holdover from ancient times -- returns the large object id INSERT INTO lotest_stash_values (loid) SELECT lo_creat(42); -- Test ALTER LARGE OBJECT CREATE ROLE regress_lo_user; DO $$ BEGIN EXECUTE 'ALTER LARGE OBJECT ' || (select loid from lotest_stash_values) || ' OWNER TO regress_lo_user'; END $$; SELECT rol.rolname FROM lotest_stash_values s JOIN pg_largeobject_metadata lo ON s.loid = lo.oid JOIN pg_authid rol ON lo.lomowner = rol.oid; -- NOTE: large objects require transactions BEGIN; -- lo_open(lobjId oid, mode integer) returns integer -- The mode parameter to lo_open uses two constants: -- INV_READ = 0x20000 -- INV_WRITE = 0x40000 -- The return value is a file descriptor-like value which remains valid for the -- transaction. UPDATE lotest_stash_values SET fd = lo_open(loid, CAST(x'20000' | x'40000' AS integer)); -- loread/lowrite names are wonky, different from other functions which are lo_* -- lowrite(fd integer, data bytea) returns integer -- the integer is the number of bytes written SELECT lowrite(fd, ' I wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on high o''er vales and hills, When all at once I saw a crowd, A host, of golden daffodils; Beside the lake, beneath the trees, Fluttering and dancing in the breeze. Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle on the milky way, They stretched in never-ending line Along the margin of a bay: Ten thousand saw I at a glance, Tossing their heads in sprightly dance. The waves beside them danced; but they Out-did the sparkling waves in glee: A poet could not but be gay, In such a jocund company: I gazed--and gazed--but little thought What wealth the show to me had brought: For oft, when on my couch I lie In vacant or in pensive mood, They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude; And then my heart with pleasure fills, And dances with the daffodils. -- William Wordsworth ') FROM lotest_stash_values; -- lo_close(fd integer) returns integer -- return value is 0 for success, or <0 for error (actually only -1, but...) SELECT lo_close(fd) FROM lotest_stash_values; END; -- Copy to another large object. -- Note: we intentionally don't remove the object created here; -- it's left behind to help test pg_dump. SELECT lo_from_bytea(0, lo_get(loid)) AS newloid FROM lotest_stash_values \gset -- Add a comment to it, as well, for pg_dump/pg_upgrade testing. COMMENT ON LARGE OBJECT :newloid IS 'I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud'; -- Read out a portion BEGIN; UPDATE lotest_stash_values SET fd=lo_open(loid, CAST(x'20000' | x'40000' AS integer)); -- lo_lseek(fd integer, offset integer, whence integer) returns integer -- offset is in bytes, whence is one of three values: -- SEEK_SET (= 0) meaning relative to beginning -- SEEK_CUR (= 1) meaning relative to current position -- SEEK_END (= 2) meaning relative to end (offset better be negative) -- returns current position in file SELECT lo_lseek(fd, 104, 0) FROM lotest_stash_values; -- loread/lowrite names are wonky, different from other functions which are lo_* -- loread(fd integer, len integer) returns bytea SELECT loread(fd, 28) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_lseek(fd, -19, 1) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lowrite(fd, 'n') FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_tell(fd) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_lseek(fd, -744, 2) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT loread(fd, 28) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_close(fd) FROM lotest_stash_values; END; -- Test resource management BEGIN; SELECT lo_open(loid, x'40000'::int) from lotest_stash_values; ABORT; DO $$ DECLARE loid oid; BEGIN SELECT tbl.loid INTO loid FROM lotest_stash_values tbl; PERFORM lo_export(loid, '@abs_builddir@/results/invalid/path'); EXCEPTION WHEN UNDEFINED_FILE THEN RAISE NOTICE 'could not open file, as expected'; END; $$; -- Test truncation. BEGIN; UPDATE lotest_stash_values SET fd=lo_open(loid, CAST(x'20000' | x'40000' AS integer)); SELECT lo_truncate(fd, 11) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT loread(fd, 15) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_truncate(fd, 10000) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT loread(fd, 10) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_lseek(fd, 0, 2) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_tell(fd) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_truncate(fd, 5000) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_lseek(fd, 0, 2) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_tell(fd) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_close(fd) FROM lotest_stash_values; END; -- Test 64-bit large object functions. BEGIN; UPDATE lotest_stash_values SET fd = lo_open(loid, CAST(x'20000' | x'40000' AS integer)); SELECT lo_lseek64(fd, 4294967296, 0) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lowrite(fd, 'offset:4GB') FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_tell64(fd) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_lseek64(fd, -10, 1) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_tell64(fd) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT loread(fd, 10) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_truncate64(fd, 5000000000) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_lseek64(fd, 0, 2) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_tell64(fd) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_truncate64(fd, 3000000000) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_lseek64(fd, 0, 2) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_tell64(fd) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_close(fd) FROM lotest_stash_values; END; -- lo_unlink(lobjId oid) returns integer -- return value appears to always be 1 SELECT lo_unlink(loid) from lotest_stash_values; TRUNCATE lotest_stash_values; INSERT INTO lotest_stash_values (loid) SELECT lo_import('@abs_srcdir@/data/tenk.data'); BEGIN; UPDATE lotest_stash_values SET fd=lo_open(loid, CAST(x'20000' | x'40000' AS integer)); -- verify length of large object SELECT lo_lseek(fd, 0, 2) FROM lotest_stash_values; -- with the default BLCKSZ, LOBLKSIZE = 2048, so this positions us for a block -- edge case SELECT lo_lseek(fd, 2030, 0) FROM lotest_stash_values; -- this should get half of the value from page 0 and half from page 1 of the -- large object SELECT loread(fd, 36) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_tell(fd) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_lseek(fd, -26, 1) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lowrite(fd, 'abcdefghijklmnop') FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_lseek(fd, 2030, 0) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT loread(fd, 36) FROM lotest_stash_values; SELECT lo_close(fd) FROM lotest_stash_values; END; SELECT lo_export(loid, '@abs_builddir@/results/lotest.txt') FROM lotest_stash_values; \lo_import '@abs_builddir@/results/lotest.txt' \set newloid :LASTOID -- just make sure \lo_export does not barf \lo_export :newloid '@abs_builddir@/results/lotest2.txt' -- This is a hack to test that export/import are reversible -- This uses knowledge about the inner workings of large object mechanism -- which should not be used outside it. This makes it a HACK SELECT pageno, data FROM pg_largeobject WHERE loid = (SELECT loid from lotest_stash_values) EXCEPT SELECT pageno, data FROM pg_largeobject WHERE loid = :newloid; SELECT lo_unlink(loid) FROM lotest_stash_values; TRUNCATE lotest_stash_values; \lo_unlink :newloid \lo_import '@abs_builddir@/results/lotest.txt' \set newloid_1 :LASTOID SELECT lo_from_bytea(0, lo_get(:newloid_1)) AS newloid_2 \gset SELECT md5(lo_get(:newloid_1)) = md5(lo_get(:newloid_2)); SELECT lo_get(:newloid_1, 0, 20); SELECT lo_get(:newloid_1, 10, 20); SELECT lo_put(:newloid_1, 5, decode('afafafaf', 'hex')); SELECT lo_get(:newloid_1, 0, 20); SELECT lo_put(:newloid_1, 4294967310, 'foo'); SELECT lo_get(:newloid_1); SELECT lo_get(:newloid_1, 4294967294, 100); \lo_unlink :newloid_1 \lo_unlink :newloid_2 -- This object is left in the database for pg_dump test purposes SELECT lo_from_bytea(0, E'\\xdeadbeef') AS newloid \gset SET bytea_output TO hex; SELECT lo_get(:newloid); -- Create one more object that we leave behind for testing pg_dump/pg_upgrade; -- this one intentionally has an OID in the system range SELECT lo_create(2121); COMMENT ON LARGE OBJECT 2121 IS 'testing comments'; -- Clean up DROP TABLE lotest_stash_values; DROP ROLE regress_lo_user;