path: root/src/test/regress/sql/alter_table.sql

--
-- ALTER_TABLE
-- add attribute
--

CREATE TABLE tmp (initial int4);

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN a int4;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN b name;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN c text;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN d float8;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN e float4;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN f int2;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN g polygon;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN h abstime;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN i char;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN j abstime[];

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN k int4;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN l tid;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN m xid;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN n oidvector;

--ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN o lock;
ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN p smgr;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN q point;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN r lseg;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN s path;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN t box;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN u tinterval;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN v datetime;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN w timespan;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN x float8[];

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN y float4[];

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN z int2[];

INSERT INTO tmp (a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, p, q, r, s, t, u,
	v, w, x, y, z)
   VALUES (4, 'name', 'text', 4.1, 4.1, 2, '(4.1,4.1,3.1,3.1)', 
        'Mon May  1 00:30:30 1995', 'c', '{Mon May  1 00:30:30 1995, Monday Aug 24 14:43:07 1992, epoch}', 
	314159, '(1,1)', '512',
	'1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8', 'magnetic disk', '(1.1,1.1)', '(4.1,4.1,3.1,3.1)',
	'(0,2,4.1,4.1,3.1,3.1)', '(4.1,4.1,3.1,3.1)', '["epoch" "infinity"]',
	'epoch', '01:00:10', '{1.0,2.0,3.0,4.0}', '{1.0,2.0,3.0,4.0}', '{1,2,3,4}');

SELECT * FROM tmp;

DROP TABLE tmp;

-- the wolf bug - schema mods caused inconsistent row descriptors 
CREATE TABLE tmp (
	initial 	int4
);

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN a int4;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN b name;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN c text;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN d float8;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN e float4;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN f int2;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN g polygon;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN h abstime;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN i char;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN j abstime[];

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN k int4;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN l tid;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN m xid;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN n oidvector;

--ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN o lock;
ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN p smgr;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN q point;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN r lseg;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN s path;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN t box;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN u tinterval;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN v datetime;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN w timespan;

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN x float8[];

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN y float4[];

ALTER TABLE tmp ADD COLUMN z int2[];

INSERT INTO tmp (a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, p, q, r, s, t, u,
	v, w, x, y, z)
   VALUES (4, 'name', 'text', 4.1, 4.1, 2, '(4.1,4.1,3.1,3.1)', 
        'Mon May  1 00:30:30 1995', 'c', '{Mon May  1 00:30:30 1995, Monday Aug 24 14:43:07 1992, epoch}', 
	314159, '(1,1)', '512',
	'1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8', 'magnetic disk', '(1.1,1.1)', '(4.1,4.1,3.1,3.1)',
	'(0,2,4.1,4.1,3.1,3.1)', '(4.1,4.1,3.1,3.1)', '["epoch" "infinity"]',
	'epoch', '01:00:10', '{1.0,2.0,3.0,4.0}', '{1.0,2.0,3.0,4.0}', '{1,2,3,4}');

SELECT * FROM tmp;

DROP TABLE tmp;


--
-- rename -
--   should preserve indices, which we can check by seeing if a SELECT
--   chooses an indexscan; however, in the absence of vacuum statistics
--   it might not.  Therefore, vacuum first.
--
VACUUM ANALYZE tenk1;

ALTER TABLE tenk1 RENAME TO ten_k;

-- 20 values, sorted 
SELECT unique1 FROM ten_k WHERE unique1 < 20;

-- 20 values, sorted 
SELECT unique2 FROM ten_k WHERE unique2 < 20;

-- 100 values, sorted 
SELECT hundred FROM ten_k WHERE hundred = 50;

ALTER TABLE ten_k RENAME TO tenk1;

-- 5 values, sorted 
SELECT unique1 FROM tenk1 WHERE unique1 < 5;

-- ALTER TABLE ... RENAME on non-table relations
-- renaming indexes (FIXME: this should probably test the index's functionality)
ALTER TABLE onek_unique1 RENAME TO tmp_onek_unique1;
ALTER TABLE tmp_onek_unique1 RENAME TO onek_unique1;
-- renaming views
CREATE VIEW tmp_view (unique1) AS SELECT unique1 FROM tenk1;
ALTER TABLE tmp_view RENAME TO tmp_view_new;
-- 5 values, sorted 
SELECT unique1 FROM tenk1 WHERE unique1 < 5;
DROP VIEW tmp_view_new;
-- renaming sequences
CREATE SEQUENCE foo_seq;
ALTER TABLE foo_seq RENAME TO foo_seq_new;
SELECT * FROM foo_seq_new;
DROP SEQUENCE foo_seq_new;

-- FOREIGN KEY CONSTRAINT adding TEST

CREATE TABLE tmp2 (a int primary key);

CREATE TABLE tmp3 (a int, b int);

CREATE TABLE tmp4 (a int, b int, unique(a,b));

CREATE TABLE tmp5 (a int, b int);

-- Insert rows into tmp2 (pktable)
INSERT INTO tmp2 values (1);
INSERT INTO tmp2 values (2);
INSERT INTO tmp2 values (3);
INSERT INTO tmp2 values (4);

-- Insert rows into tmp3
INSERT INTO tmp3 values (1,10);
INSERT INTO tmp3 values (1,20);
INSERT INTO tmp3 values (5,50);

-- Try (and fail) to add constraint due to invalid source columns
ALTER TABLE tmp3 add constraint tmpconstr foreign key(c) references tmp2 match full;

-- Try (and fail) to add constraint due to invalide destination columns explicitly given
ALTER TABLE tmp3 add constraint tmpconstr foreign key(a) references tmp2(b) match full;

-- Try (and fail) to add constraint due to invalid data
ALTER TABLE tmp3 add constraint tmpconstr foreign key (a) references tmp2 match full;

-- Delete failing row
DELETE FROM tmp3 where a=5;

-- Try (and succeed)
ALTER TABLE tmp3 add constraint tmpconstr foreign key (a) references tmp2 match full;

-- Try (and fail) to create constraint from tmp5(a) to tmp4(a) - unique constraint on
-- tmp4 is a,b

ALTER TABLE tmp5 add constraint tmpconstr foreign key(a) references tmp4(a) match full;

DROP TABLE tmp5;

DROP TABLE tmp4;

DROP TABLE tmp3;

DROP TABLE tmp2;

-- Foreign key adding test with mixed types

-- Note: these tables are TEMP to avoid name conflicts when this test
-- is run in parallel with foreign_key.sql.

CREATE TEMP TABLE PKTABLE (ptest1 int PRIMARY KEY);
CREATE TEMP TABLE FKTABLE (ftest1 text);
-- This next should fail, because text=int does not exist
ALTER TABLE FKTABLE ADD FOREIGN KEY(ftest1) references pktable;
-- This should also fail for the same reason, but here we
-- give the column name
ALTER TABLE FKTABLE ADD FOREIGN KEY(ftest1) references pktable(ptest1);
-- This should succeed, even though they are different types
-- because varchar=int does exist
DROP TABLE FKTABLE;
CREATE TEMP TABLE FKTABLE (ftest1 varchar);
ALTER TABLE FKTABLE ADD FOREIGN KEY(ftest1) references pktable;
-- As should this
ALTER TABLE FKTABLE ADD FOREIGN KEY(ftest1) references pktable(ptest1);
DROP TABLE pktable;
DROP TABLE fktable;

CREATE TEMP TABLE PKTABLE (ptest1 int, ptest2 text,
                           PRIMARY KEY(ptest1, ptest2));
-- This should fail, because we just chose really odd types
CREATE TEMP TABLE FKTABLE (ftest1 cidr, ftest2 datetime);
ALTER TABLE FKTABLE ADD FOREIGN KEY(ftest1, ftest2) references pktable;
-- Again, so should this...
DROP TABLE FKTABLE;
CREATE TEMP TABLE FKTABLE (ftest1 cidr, ftest2 datetime);
ALTER TABLE FKTABLE ADD FOREIGN KEY(ftest1, ftest2)
     references pktable(ptest1, ptest2);
-- This fails because we mixed up the column ordering
DROP TABLE FKTABLE;
CREATE TEMP TABLE FKTABLE (ftest1 int, ftest2 text);
ALTER TABLE FKTABLE ADD FOREIGN KEY(ftest1, ftest2)
     references pktable(ptest2, ptest1);
-- As does this...
ALTER TABLE FKTABLE ADD FOREIGN KEY(ftest2, ftest1)
     references pktable(ptest1, ptest2);

-- temp tables should go away by themselves, need not drop them.

-- test check constraint adding

create table atacc1 ( test int );
-- add a check constraint
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test1 check (test>3);
-- should fail
insert into atacc1 (test) values (2);
-- should succeed
insert into atacc1 (test) values (4);
drop table atacc1;

-- let's do one where the check fails when added
create table atacc1 ( test int );
-- insert a soon to be failing row
insert into atacc1 (test) values (2);
-- add a check constraint (fails)
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test1 check (test>3);
insert into atacc1 (test) values (4);
drop table atacc1;

-- let's do one where the check fails because the column doesn't exist
create table atacc1 ( test int );
-- add a check constraint (fails)
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test1 check (test1>3);
drop table atacc1;

-- something a little more complicated
create table atacc1 ( test int, test2 int, test3 int);
-- add a check constraint (fails)
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test1 check (test+test2<test3*4);
-- should fail
insert into atacc1 (test,test2,test3) values (4,4,2);
-- should succeed
insert into atacc1 (test,test2,test3) values (4,4,5);
drop table atacc1;

-- lets do some naming tests
create table atacc1 (test int check (test>3), test2 int);
alter table atacc1 add check (test2>test);
-- should fail for $2
insert into atacc1 (test2, test) values (3, 4);
drop table atacc1;

-- inheritance related tests
create table atacc1 (test int);
create table atacc2 (test2 int);
create table atacc3 (test3 int) inherits (atacc1, atacc2);
alter table atacc2 add constraint foo check (test2>0);
-- fail and then succeed on atacc2
insert into atacc2 (test2) values (-3);
insert into atacc2 (test2) values (3);
-- fail and then succeed on atacc3
insert into atacc3 (test2) values (-3);
insert into atacc3 (test2) values (3);
drop table atacc3;
drop table atacc2;
drop table atacc1;

-- let's try only to add only to the parent

create table atacc1 (test int);
create table atacc2 (test2 int);
create table atacc3 (test3 int) inherits (atacc1, atacc2);
alter table only atacc2 add constraint foo check (test2>0);
-- fail and then succeed on atacc2
insert into atacc2 (test2) values (-3);
insert into atacc2 (test2) values (3);
-- both succeed on atacc3
insert into atacc3 (test2) values (-3);
insert into atacc3 (test2) values (3);
drop table atacc3;
drop table atacc2;
drop table atacc1;

-- test unique constraint adding

create table atacc1 ( test int );
-- add a unique constraint
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test1 unique (test);
-- insert first value
insert into atacc1 (test) values (2);
-- should fail
insert into atacc1 (test) values (2);
-- should succeed
insert into atacc1 (test) values (4);
-- try adding a unique oid constraint
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_oid1 unique(oid);
drop table atacc1;

-- let's do one where the unique constraint fails when added
create table atacc1 ( test int );
-- insert soon to be failing rows
insert into atacc1 (test) values (2);
insert into atacc1 (test) values (2);
-- add a unique constraint (fails)
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test1 unique (test);
insert into atacc1 (test) values (3);
drop table atacc1;

-- let's do one where the unique constraint fails
-- because the column doesn't exist
create table atacc1 ( test int );
-- add a unique constraint (fails)
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test1 unique (test1);
drop table atacc1;

-- something a little more complicated
create table atacc1 ( test int, test2 int);
-- add a unique constraint
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test1 unique (test, test2);
-- insert initial value
insert into atacc1 (test,test2) values (4,4);
-- should fail
insert into atacc1 (test,test2) values (4,4);
-- should all succeed
insert into atacc1 (test,test2) values (4,5);
insert into atacc1 (test,test2) values (5,4);
insert into atacc1 (test,test2) values (5,5);
drop table atacc1;

-- lets do some naming tests
create table atacc1 (test int, test2 int, unique(test));
alter table atacc1 add unique (test2);
-- should fail for @@ second one @@
insert into atacc1 (test2, test) values (3, 3);
insert into atacc1 (test2, test) values (2, 3);
drop table atacc1;

-- test primary key constraint adding

create table atacc1 ( test int );
-- add a primary key constraint
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test1 primary key (test);
-- insert first value
insert into atacc1 (test) values (2);
-- should fail
insert into atacc1 (test) values (2);
-- should succeed
insert into atacc1 (test) values (4);
-- inserting NULL should fail
insert into atacc1 (test) values(NULL);
-- try adding a primary key oid constraint
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_oid1 primary key(oid);
drop table atacc1;

-- let's do one where the primary key constraint fails when added
create table atacc1 ( test int );
-- insert soon to be failing rows
insert into atacc1 (test) values (2);
insert into atacc1 (test) values (2);
-- add a primary key (fails)
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test1 primary key (test);
insert into atacc1 (test) values (3);
drop table atacc1;

-- let's do another one where the primary key constraint fails when added
create table atacc1 ( test int );
-- insert soon to be failing row
insert into atacc1 (test) values (NULL);
-- add a primary key (fails)
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test1 primary key (test);
insert into atacc1 (test) values (3);
drop table atacc1;

-- let's do one where the primary key constraint fails
-- because the column doesn't exist
create table atacc1 ( test int );
-- add a primary key constraint (fails)
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test1 primary key (test1);
drop table atacc1;

-- something a little more complicated
create table atacc1 ( test int, test2 int);
-- add a primary key constraint
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test1 primary key (test, test2);
-- try adding a second primary key - should fail
alter table atacc1 add constraint atacc_test2 primary key (test);
-- insert initial value
insert into atacc1 (test,test2) values (4,4);
-- should fail
insert into atacc1 (test,test2) values (4,4);
insert into atacc1 (test,test2) values (NULL,3);
insert into atacc1 (test,test2) values (3, NULL);
insert into atacc1 (test,test2) values (NULL,NULL);
-- should all succeed
insert into atacc1 (test,test2) values (4,5);
insert into atacc1 (test,test2) values (5,4);
insert into atacc1 (test,test2) values (5,5);
drop table atacc1;

-- lets do some naming tests
create table atacc1 (test int, test2 int, primary key(test));
-- only first should succeed
insert into atacc1 (test2, test) values (3, 3);
insert into atacc1 (test2, test) values (2, 3);
insert into atacc1 (test2, test) values (1, NULL);
drop table atacc1;

-- alter table / alter column [set/drop] not null tests
-- try altering system catalogs, should fail
alter table pg_class alter column relname drop not null;
alter table pg_class alter relname set not null;

-- try altering non-existent table, should fail
alter table foo alter column bar set not null;
alter table foo alter column bar drop not null;

-- test setting columns to null and not null and vice versa
-- test checking for null values and primary key
create table atacc1 (test int not null);
alter table atacc1 add constraint "atacc1_pkey" primary key (test);
alter table atacc1 alter column test drop not null;
drop index atacc1_pkey;
alter table atacc1 alter column test drop not null;
insert into atacc1 values (null);
alter table atacc1 alter test set not null;
delete from atacc1;
alter table atacc1 alter test set not null;

-- try altering a non-existent column, should fail
alter table atacc1 alter bar set not null;
alter table atacc1 alter bar drop not null;

-- try altering the oid column, should fail
alter table atacc1 alter oid set not null;
alter table atacc1 alter oid drop not null;

-- try creating a view and altering that, should fail
create view myview as select * from atacc1;
alter table myview alter column test drop not null;
alter table myview alter column test set not null;
drop view myview;

drop table atacc1;

-- test inheritance
create table parent (a int);
create table child (b varchar(255)) inherits (parent);

alter table parent alter a set not null;
insert into parent values (NULL);
insert into child (a, b) values (NULL, 'foo');
alter table parent alter a drop not null;
insert into parent values (NULL);
insert into child (a, b) values (NULL, 'foo');
alter table only parent alter a set not null;
alter table child alter a set not null;
delete from parent;
alter table only parent alter a set not null;
insert into parent values (NULL);
alter table child alter a set not null;
insert into child (a, b) values (NULL, 'foo');
delete from child;
alter table child alter a set not null;
insert into child (a, b) values (NULL, 'foo');
drop table child;
drop table parent;