Dirty SQL test system

* Added a system that allows "dirty" tests to be written. These tests
actually need to change the database, so a temporary test database must
be created to run them.
This commit is contained in:
Emmanuel BENOîT 2012-01-14 09:02:24 +01:00
parent 04e550709a
commit c18bdc2d1f
5 changed files with 114 additions and 17 deletions

View file

@ -9,8 +9,8 @@ user=tests
password=tests
EOF
fi
TEST_DATABASE="`grep ^db= db-config.txt | sed -e s/.*=//`"
TEST_USER="`grep ^user= db-config.txt | sed -e s/.*=//`"
export TEST_DATABASE="`grep ^db= db-config.txt | sed -e s/.*=//`"
export TEST_USER="`grep ^user= db-config.txt | sed -e s/.*=//`"
echo
echo
@ -53,3 +53,6 @@ fi
if [ -d user ]; then
pg_prove -U $TEST_USER -d $TEST_DATABASE `find user/ -type f -name '*.sql'` || exit 1
fi
if [ -x dirty/run-dirty-tests.sql ]; then
( cd dirty; exec ./run-dirty-tests.sql ) || exit 1
fi

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@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
/*
* Dirty test system self-check
*
* Insert an address, it should exist during the main test. Also create a
* function and a table which are used to synchronise execution.
*/
BEGIN;
INSERT INTO users.addresses ( address )
VALUES ( 'prepare@example.org' );
CREATE TABLE _barriers( _barrier BIGINT );
CREATE FUNCTION _synchronise_tests( _lock BIGINT )
RETURNS VOID
AS $$
BEGIN
WHILE pg_try_advisory_lock( _lock )
LOOP
PERFORM pg_advisory_unlock( _lock );
END LOOP;
END;
$$ LANGUAGE PLPGSQL;
COMMIT;

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@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
/*
* Dirty test system self-check
*
* Insert an address, it should exist during the main test.
*/
BEGIN;
SELECT no_plan( );
SELECT pg_advisory_lock( 1 );
SELECT diag_test_name( 'Dirty test system self-check - prepare.sql was executed' );
SELECT is( COUNT(*)::INT , 1 )
FROM users.addresses
WHERE address = 'prepare@example.org';
SELECT * FROM finish( );
ROLLBACK;

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@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
#!/bin/bash
if [ -z "$TEST_DATABASE" ]; then
echo "Missing TEST_DATABASE environment variable"
exit 1;
fi
echo
echo 'Running "dirty" database tests'
echo
find -mindepth 1 -maxdepth 1 -type d | sort | while read testdir; do
[ -f "$testdir/run-test.sql" ] || continue
echo "Dirty test $testdir"
echo "--------------------------------------------"
echo
echo "Creating temporary database ..."
echo "DROP DATABASE IF EXISTS dirty_tests; CREATE DATABASE dirty_tests TEMPLATE $TEST_DATABASE;" \
| psql -vQUIET=1 -vON_ERROR_STOP=1 $TEST_DATABASE || exit 1
if [ -f "$testdir/prepare.sql" ]; then
echo "Preparing database ..."
( cd .. && exec psql -vQUIET=1 -vON_ERROR_STOP=1 --file "dirty/$testdir/prepare.sql" dirty_tests ) || exit 1
fi
echo "Running main test ..."
( cd .. && pg_prove -d dirty_tests dirty/$testdir/run-test.sql ) || exit 1
echo "Dropping temporary database ..."
echo -e "DROP DATABASE IF EXISTS dirty_tests;" \
| psql -vQUIET=1 -vON_ERROR_STOP=1 $TEST_DATABASE || exit 1
echo
done

View file

@ -63,19 +63,30 @@ framework as well as the tests themselves. See below for more information.
Unit tests
----------
There are three sub-directories in the tests/ directory. The admin/ directory
There are four sub-directories in the tests/ directory. The admin/ directory
contains tests that require administrative permissions on the database
(therefore most functionality checks can be found there), while the user/
sub-directory contains unit tests that must be executed as the standard
user (for example privileges checks). Finally, the utils/ sub-directory
contains scripts used by tests from the admin/ directory to create test
data.
user (for example privileges checks).
In both directories, files are organised in a manner that is parallel to the
contents of the database creation scripts. For each actual SQL file, a
sub-directory with the same name (minus the ".sql" extension) can be created,
each sub-directory containing the test suites for the definitions and
functions from the corresponding file.
The dirty/ sub-directory contains tests which require actual changes to
be committed to the database; while unit tests are not supposed to be executed
on a loaded database anyway, these specific tests could cause problems with
other tests, and therefore run on copies of the database.
Finally, the utils/ sub-directory contains scripts used by tests from both the
admin/ and dirty/ sub-directories to create test data.
In both the admin/ and user/ directories, files are organised in a manner that
is parallel to the contents of the database creation scripts. For each actual
SQL file, a sub-directory with the same name (minus the ".sql" extension) can
be created, each sub-directory containing the test suites for the definitions
and functions from the corresponding file.
The dirty/ sub-directory contains a script which can be used to run the
"dirty" test suites, as well as one directory per test suite. Each test suite
directory may contain a "prepare.sql" script, to be executed before the actual
tests, as well as a "run-test.sql" which runs the actual tests.
In order to run the database unit tests, the following steps must be taken:
@ -93,14 +104,20 @@ In order to run the database unit tests, the following steps must be taken:
4) The tests/pgtap.sql script must be loaded into the database as the
administrative user.
At this point, it becomes possible to launch the test suites by issuing a
At this point, it becomes possible to launch the basic test suites by issuing a
command similar to:
pg_prove -d $DATABASE -U $USER \
`find $DIR/ -type f -name '*.sql' | sort`
where $DATABASE is the name of the database, $USER the name of the user that
will execute the tests and $DIR being either admin or user.
will execute the tests and $DIR being either admin or user. The "dirty" test
suite can be launched by running:
TEST_DATABASE=$DATABASE ./run-dirty-tests.sh
Note that the dirty tests will fail unless all existing connections to the
main database are closed.
Build system
@ -109,5 +126,5 @@ Build system
The build system will attempt to create the database using the scripts. It will
stop at the first unsuccessful command. On success, it will proceed to loading
pgTAP, then run all available unit tests: first it will execute tests from the
admin/ sub-directory, then tests from the user/ sub-directory. A failure will
cause the build to be aborted.
admin/ sub-directory, then tests from the user/ sub-directory, and finally the
dirty tests. A failure will cause the build to be aborted.