Adding upstream version 3.45.1.upstream/3.45.1

Signed-off-by: Daniel Baumann <daniel.baumann@progress-linux.org>

1 files changed, 340 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/test/boundary4.tcl b/test/boundary4.tcl
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..20f5c96
--- /dev/null
+++ b/test/boundary4.tcl
@@ -0,0 +1,340 @@
+puts {# 2008 December 11
+#
+# The author disclaims copyright to this source code.  In place of
+# a legal notice, here is a blessing:
+#
+#    May you do good and not evil.
+#    May you find forgiveness for yourself and forgive others.
+#    May you share freely, never taking more than you give.
+#
+#***********************************************************************
+# This file implements regression tests for SQLite library.
+#
+# This file is automatically generated from a separate TCL script.
+# This file seeks to exercise integer boundary values.
+#
+# $Id: boundary4.tcl,v 1.3 2009/01/02 15:45:48 shane Exp $
+
+set testdir [file dirname $argv0]
+source $testdir/tester.tcl
+
+# Many of the boundary tests depend on a working 64-bit implementation.
+if {![working_64bit_int]} { finish_test; return }
+ifcapable !altertable     { finish_test; return }
+}
+
+expr srand(0)
+
+# Generate interesting boundary numbers
+#
+foreach x {
+  0x7f
+  0x7fff
+  0x7fffff
+  0x7fffffff
+  0x7fffffffff
+  0x7fffffffffff
+  0x7fffffffffffff
+  0x7fffffffffffffff
+} {
+  set x [expr {wide($x)}]
+  set boundarynum($x) 1
+  set boundarynum([expr {$x+1}]) 1
+  set boundarynum([expr {-($x+1)}]) 1
+  set boundarynum([expr {-($x+2)}]) 1
+  set boundarynum([expr {$x+$x+1}]) 1
+  set boundarynum([expr {$x+$x+2}]) 1
+}
+set x [expr {wide(127)}]
+for {set i 127} {$i<=9} {incr i} {
+  set boundarynum($x) 1
+  set boundarynum([expr {$x+1}]) 1
+  set x [expr {wide($x*128 + 127)}]
+}
+
+# Scramble the $inlist into a random order.
+#
+proc scramble {inlist} {
+  set y {}
+  foreach x $inlist {
+    lappend y [list [expr {rand()}] $x]
+  }
+  set y [lsort $y]
+  set outlist {}
+  foreach x $y {
+    lappend outlist [lindex $x 1]
+  }
+  return $outlist
+}
+
+# A simple selection sort.  Not trying to be efficient.
+#
+proc sort {inlist} {
+  set outlist {}
+  set mn [lindex $inlist 0]
+  foreach x $inlist {
+    if {$x<$mn} {set mn $x}
+  }
+  set outlist $mn
+  set mx $mn
+  while {1} {
+    set valid 0
+    foreach x $inlist {
+      if {$x>$mx && (!$valid || $mn>$x)} {
+        set mn $x
+        set valid 1
+      }
+    }
+    if {!$valid} break
+    lappend outlist $mn
+    set mx $mn
+  }
+  return $outlist
+}
+
+# Reverse the order of a list
+#
+proc reverse {inlist} {
+  set i [llength $inlist]
+  set outlist {}
+  for {incr i -1} {$i>=0} {incr i -1} {
+    lappend outlist [lindex $inlist $i]
+  }
+  return $outlist
+}
+
+set nums1 [scramble [array names boundarynum]]
+set nums2 [scramble [array names boundarynum]]
+
+set tname boundary4
+puts "do_test $tname-1.1 \173"
+puts "  db eval \173"
+puts "    CREATE TABLE t1(a,x);"
+set a 0
+set all_rowid {}
+set all_a {}
+set all_x {}
+foreach r $nums1 {
+  incr a
+  set t1ra($r) $a
+  set t1ar($a) $r
+  set x [format %08x%08x [expr {wide($r)>>32}] $r]
+  set t1rx($r) $x
+  set t1xr($x) $r
+  puts "    INSERT INTO t1(oid,a,x) VALUES($r,$a,'$x');"
+  lappend all_rowid $r
+  lappend all_a $a
+  lappend all_x $x
+}
+puts "    CREATE INDEX t1i1 ON t1(a);"
+puts "    CREATE INDEX t1i2 ON t1(x);"
+puts "  \175"
+puts "\175 {}"
+
+puts "do_test $tname-1.2 \173"
+puts "  db eval \173"
+puts "    SELECT count(*) FROM t1"
+puts "  \175"
+puts "\175 {[llength $nums1]}"
+
+proc maketest {tnum sql answer} {
+  puts "do_test $::tname-$tnum \173"
+  puts "  db eval \173"
+  puts "    $sql"
+  puts "  \175"
+  puts "\175 {$answer}"
+}
+
+set ans {}
+foreach r [sort $all_rowid] {
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 1.3 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +rowid} $ans
+maketest 1.4 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY rowid} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach r [reverse [sort $all_rowid]] {
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 1.5 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +rowid DESC} $ans
+maketest 1.6 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY rowid DESC} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach a [sort $all_a] {
+  set r $t1ar($a)
+  lappend ans $r $a $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 1.7 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +a} $ans
+maketest 1.8 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY a} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach a [reverse [sort $all_a]] {
+  set r $t1ar($a)
+  lappend ans $r $a $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 1.9 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +a DESC} $ans
+maketest 1.10 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY a DESC} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach x [sort $all_x] {
+  set r $t1xr($x)
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $x
+}
+maketest 1.11 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +x} $ans
+maketest 1.12 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY x} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach x [reverse [sort $all_x]] {
+  set r $t1xr($x)
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $x
+}
+maketest 1.13 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +x DESC} $ans
+maketest 1.14 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY x DESC} $ans
+
+maketest 2.1 {UPDATE t1 SET rowid=a, a=rowid} {}
+
+set ans {}
+foreach r [sort $all_rowid] {
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 2.3 {SELECT a, rowid, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +a} $ans
+maketest 2.4 {SELECT a, rowid, x FROM t1 ORDER BY a} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach r [reverse [sort $all_rowid]] {
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 2.5 {SELECT a, rowid, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +a DESC} $ans
+maketest 2.6 {SELECT a, rowid, x FROM t1 ORDER BY a DESC} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach a [sort $all_a] {
+  set r $t1ar($a)
+  lappend ans $r $a $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 2.7 {SELECT a, rowid, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +rowid} $ans
+maketest 2.8 {SELECT a, rowid, x FROM t1 ORDER BY rowid} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach a [reverse [sort $all_a]] {
+  set r $t1ar($a)
+  lappend ans $r $a $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 2.9 {SELECT a, rowid, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +rowid DESC} $ans
+maketest 2.10 {SELECT a, rowid, x FROM t1 ORDER BY rowid DESC} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach x [sort $all_x] {
+  set r $t1xr($x)
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $x
+}
+maketest 2.11 {SELECT a, rowid, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +x} $ans
+maketest 2.12 {SELECT a, rowid, x FROM t1 ORDER BY x} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach x [reverse [sort $all_x]] {
+  set r $t1xr($x)
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $x
+}
+maketest 2.13 {SELECT a, rowid, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +x DESC} $ans
+maketest 2.14 {SELECT a, rowid, x FROM t1 ORDER BY x DESC} $ans
+
+maketest 3.1 {UPDATE t1 SET rowid=a, a=rowid} {}
+maketest 3.2 {ALTER TABLE t1 ADD COLUMN z; UPDATE t1 SET z=zeroblob(600)} {}
+
+set ans {}
+foreach r [sort $all_rowid] {
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 3.3 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +rowid} $ans
+maketest 3.4 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY rowid} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach r [reverse [sort $all_rowid]] {
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 3.5 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +rowid DESC} $ans
+maketest 3.6 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY rowid DESC} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach a [sort $all_a] {
+  set r $t1ar($a)
+  lappend ans $r $a $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 3.7 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +a} $ans
+maketest 3.8 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY a} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach a [reverse [sort $all_a]] {
+  set r $t1ar($a)
+  lappend ans $r $a $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 3.9 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +a DESC} $ans
+maketest 3.10 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY a DESC} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach x [sort $all_x] {
+  set r $t1xr($x)
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $x
+}
+maketest 3.11 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +x} $ans
+maketest 3.12 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY x} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach x [reverse [sort $all_x]] {
+  set r $t1xr($x)
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $x
+}
+maketest 3.13 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY +x DESC} $ans
+maketest 3.14 {SELECT rowid, a, x FROM t1 ORDER BY x DESC} $ans
+
+
+maketest 4.1 {UPDATE t1 SET rowid=a, a=rowid, x=z, z=x} {}
+
+set ans {}
+foreach r [sort $all_rowid] {
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 4.3 {SELECT a, rowid, z FROM t1 ORDER BY +a} $ans
+maketest 4.4 {SELECT a, rowid, z FROM t1 ORDER BY a} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach r [reverse [sort $all_rowid]] {
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 4.5 {SELECT a, rowid, z FROM t1 ORDER BY +a DESC} $ans
+maketest 4.6 {SELECT a, rowid, z FROM t1 ORDER BY a DESC} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach a [sort $all_a] {
+  set r $t1ar($a)
+  lappend ans $r $a $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 4.7 {SELECT a, rowid, z FROM t1 ORDER BY +rowid} $ans
+maketest 4.8 {SELECT a, rowid, z FROM t1 ORDER BY rowid} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach a [reverse [sort $all_a]] {
+  set r $t1ar($a)
+  lappend ans $r $a $t1rx($r)
+}
+maketest 4.9 {SELECT a, rowid, z FROM t1 ORDER BY +rowid DESC} $ans
+maketest 4.10 {SELECT a, rowid, z FROM t1 ORDER BY rowid DESC} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach x [sort $all_x] {
+  set r $t1xr($x)
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $x
+}
+maketest 4.11 {SELECT a, rowid, z FROM t1 ORDER BY +z} $ans
+maketest 4.12 {SELECT a, rowid, z FROM t1 ORDER BY z} $ans
+
+set ans {}
+foreach x [reverse [sort $all_x]] {
+  set r $t1xr($x)
+  lappend ans $r $t1ra($r) $x
+}
+maketest 4.13 {SELECT a, rowid, z FROM t1 ORDER BY +z DESC} $ans
+maketest 4.14 {SELECT a, rowid, z FROM t1 ORDER BY z DESC} $ans
+
+puts {finish_test}