| # Read-write-unique test. |
| |
| setup |
| { |
| CREATE TABLE test (i integer PRIMARY KEY); |
| } |
| |
| teardown |
| { |
| DROP TABLE test; |
| } |
| |
| session s1 |
| setup { BEGIN ISOLATION LEVEL SERIALIZABLE; } |
| step r1 { SELECT * FROM test; } |
| step w1 { INSERT INTO test VALUES (42); } |
| step c1 { COMMIT; } |
| |
| session s2 |
| setup { BEGIN ISOLATION LEVEL SERIALIZABLE; } |
| step r2 { SELECT * FROM test; } |
| step w2 { INSERT INTO test VALUES (42); } |
| step c2 { COMMIT; } |
| |
| # Two SSI transactions see that there is no row with value 42 |
| # in the table, then try to insert that value; T1 inserts, |
| # and then T2 blocks waiting for T1 to commit. Finally, |
| # T2 reports a serialization failure. |
| # |
| # (In an earlier version of Postgres, T2 would report a unique |
| # constraint violation). |
| |
| permutation r1 r2 w1 w2 c1 c2 |
| |
| # If the value is already visible before T2 begins, then a |
| # regular unique constraint violation should still be raised |
| # by T2. |
| |
| permutation r1 w1 c1 r2 w2 c2 |