# See the file LICENSE for redistribution information. # # Copyright (c) 2009 Oracle. All rights reserved. # # TEST rep087 # TEST Abbreviated internal init with open file handles. # TEST # TEST Client has open handle to an on-disk DB when abbreviated # TEST internal init starts. Make sure we lock out access, and make sure # TEST it ends up as HANDLE_DEAD. Also, make sure that if there are # TEST no NIMDBs, that we *don't* get HANDLE_DEAD. proc rep087 { method { niter 200 } { tnum "087" } args } { source ./include.tcl if { $is_windows9x_test == 1 } { puts "Skipping replication test on Win9x platform." return } # Run for btree and queue only. Since this is a NIMDB test, # explicitly exclude queueext. if { $checking_valid_methods } { set test_methods {} foreach method $valid_methods { if { [is_btree $method] == 1 || [is_queue $method] == 1 } { if { [is_queueext $method] == 0 } { lappend test_methods $method } } } return $test_methods } if { [is_btree $method] != 1 && [is_queue $method] != 1 } { puts "Skipping internal init test rep$tnum for method $method." return } if { [is_queueext $method] == 1 } { puts "Skipping in-memory database test rep$tnum for method $method." return } set args [convert_args $method $args] # Run test with and without a NIMDB present. rep087_sub $method $niter $tnum "true" $args rep087_sub $method $niter $tnum "false" $args } proc rep087_sub { method niter tnum with_nimdb largs } { global testdir global util_path global rep_verbose global verbose_type set verbargs "" if { $rep_verbose == 1 } { set verbargs " -verbose {$verbose_type on} " } if { $with_nimdb} { set msg "with" } else { set msg "without" } puts "Rep$tnum ($method):\ Abbreviated internal init and dead handles, $msg NIMDB." if { $niter < 3 } { set niter 3 puts "\tRep$tnum: the minimum 'niter' value is 3." } set omethod [convert_method $method] env_cleanup $testdir replsetup $testdir/MSGQUEUEDIR file mkdir [set dirs(A) $testdir/SITE_A] file mkdir [set dirs(B) $testdir/SITE_B] puts "\tRep$tnum: Create master and client" repladd 1 set env_A_cmd "berkdb_env_noerr -create -txn \ $verbargs \ -errpfx SITE_A \ -home $dirs(A) -rep_transport \[list 1 replsend\]" set envs(A) [eval $env_A_cmd -rep_master] # Open a client repladd 2 set env_B_cmd "berkdb_env_noerr -create -txn \ $verbargs \ -errpfx SITE_B \ -home $dirs(B) -rep_transport \[list 2 replsend\]" set envs(B) [eval $env_B_cmd -rep_client] set envlist "{$envs(A) 1} {$envs(B) 2}" process_msgs $envlist if { $with_nimdb } { set msg "and a NIMDB" } else { set msg "" } puts "\tRep$tnum: Create a regular DB $msg" set start 0 eval rep_test $method $envs(A) NULL $niter $start $start 0 $largs if { $with_nimdb } { set nimdb [eval {berkdb_open} -env $envs(A) -auto_commit \ -create $largs $omethod {"" "mynimdb"}] eval rep_test $method $envs(A) \ $nimdb $niter $start $start 0 $largs $nimdb close } process_msgs $envlist puts "\tRep$tnum: Restart client with recovery" # # In the NIMDB case, this forces the rematerialization of the NIMDB. # $envs(B) close set envs(B) [eval $env_B_cmd -rep_client -recover] set envlist "{$envs(A) 1} {$envs(B) 2}" # Before seeking the master, open a DB handle onto the regular DB. # At this point, we should be allowed to read it. # # Try reading a few records. (How many? We arbitrarily choose to try # reading three.) Save one of the keys so that we can use it later in a # "$db get" call. (Superstitiously skip over the first key, in deciding # which one to save, because it is usually a zero-length string.) # set db [berkdb_open_noerr -env $envs(B) -auto_commit test.db] set c [$db cursor] $c get -next set pairs [$c get -next] set a_key [lindex $pairs 0 0] $c get -next $c close if { $with_nimdb} { # At this point, the NIMDB is obviously not available, since it # was blown away by the recovery/recreation of regions. Let's # just make sure. # error_check_bad no_nimdb \ [catch {berkdb_open_noerr -env $envs(B) \ -auto_commit "" "mynimdb"}] 0 # Use the usual idiom of processing just one message cycle at a # time, so that we can check access during the middle of # internal init. (If no NIMDB, there is no internal init, so # there's no point in doing this for that case.) # 1. NEWCLIENT -> NEWMASTER -> VERIFY_REQ (the checkpoint # written by regular recovery) # 2. -> VERIFY -> (no match) VERIFY_REQ (last txn commit in # common) # 3. -> VERIFY -> (match, but need NIMDBS) UPDATE_REQ # 4. -> UPDATE -> PAGE_REQ # 5. -> PAGE -> (limited to partial NIMDB content by # rep_limit) proc_msgs_once $envlist proc_msgs_once $envlist proc_msgs_once $envlist proc_msgs_once $envlist # Before doing cycle # 5, set a ridiculously low limit, so that # only the first page of the database will be received on this # next cycle. # $envs(A) rep_limit 0 4 proc_msgs_once $envlist # Now we should be blocked from reading from our DB. puts "\tRep$tnum: Try blocked access (5 second delay)." error_check_bad should_block [catch {$db get $a_key} ret] 0 error_check_good deadlock [is_substr $ret DB_LOCK_DEADLOCK] 1 # Get rid of any limit for the remainder of the test. # $envs(A) rep_limit 0 0 } # Finish off all pending message processing. # process_msgs $envlist if { $with_nimdb } { # We should of course be able to open, and read a few # records from, the NIMDB, now that we've completed the # abbreviated internal init. # set imdb [berkdb_open_noerr -env $envs(B) \ -auto_commit "" "mynimdb"] set c [$imdb cursor] $c get -next $c get -next $c get -next $c close $imdb close puts "\tRep$tnum: Try access to dead handle." error_check_bad handle_dead [catch {$db get $a_key} ret] 0 error_check_good $ret [is_substr $ret DB_REP_HANDLE_DEAD] 1 $db close set db [berkdb_open_noerr -env $envs(B) -auto_commit test.db] error_check_good reaccess_ok [catch {$db get $a_key} ret] 0 } else { puts "\tRep$tnum: Try access to still-valid handle" error_check_good access_ok [catch {$db get $a_key} ret] 0 } puts "\tRep$tnum: Clean up." $db close $envs(A) close $envs(B) close replclose $testdir/MSGQUEUEDIR }