db/pgbackrest
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/pgbackrest/pgbackrest.git synced 2025-06-02 22:57:34 +02:00
Code Issues Releases Activity
pgbackrest/src/postgres/interface.c

565 lines
19 KiB
C
Raw Normal View History

Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
PostgreSQL Interface
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
#include <string.h>
#include "common/debug.h"
#include "common/log.h"
#include "common/memContext.h"
#include "common/regExp.h"
#include "postgres/interface.h"
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
#include "postgres/interface/version.h"
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#include "postgres/version.h"
#include "storage/helper.h"
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
Define default page size
Page size can only be changed at compile time and is not known to be well-tested, so only the default page size is supported.
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
#define PG_PAGE_SIZE_DEFAULT ((unsigned int)(8 * 1024))
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
Define default wal segment size
Update default WAL segment size comment.
2019-03-24 18:29:20 +04:00
Before PostgreSQL 11 WAL segment size could only be changed at compile time and is not known to be well-tested, so only the default
WAL segment size is supported for versions below 11.
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
#define PG_WAL_SEGMENT_SIZE_DEFAULT ((unsigned int)(16 * 1024 * 1024))
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
Control file size. The control file is actually 8192 bytes but only the first 512 bytes are used to prevent torn pages even on
really old storage with 512-byte sectors. This is true across all versions of PostgreSQL.
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
#define PG_CONTROL_SIZE ((unsigned int)(8 * 1024))
#define PG_CONTROL_DATA_SIZE ((unsigned int)(512))
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
WAL header size. It doesn't seem worth tracking the exact size of the WAL header across versions of PostgreSQL so just set it to
something far larger needed but <= the minimum read size on just about any system.
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
#define PG_WAL_HEADER_SIZE ((unsigned int)(512))
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
PostgreSQL interface definitions
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
Each supported version of PostgreSQL must have interface files named postgres/interface/vXXX.c/h that implement the functions
specified in the interface structure below. The functions are documented here rather than in the interface files so that a change
in wording does not need to be propagated through N source files.
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
typedef struct PgInterface
{
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
// Version of PostgreSQL supported by this interface
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
unsigned int version;
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
// Does pg_control match this version of PostgreSQL?
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
bool (*controlIs)(const unsigned char *);
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
// Convert pg_control to a common data structure
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
PgControl (*control)(const unsigned char *);
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
// Does the WAL header match this version of PostgreSQL?
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
bool (*walIs)(const unsigned char *);
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
// Convert WAL header to a common data structure
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
PgWal (*wal)(const unsigned char *);
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
#ifdef DEBUG
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
// Create pg_control for testing
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
void (*controlTest)(PgControl, unsigned char *);
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
// Create WAL header for testing
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
void (*walTest)(PgWal, unsigned char *);
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
#endif
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
} PgInterface;
static const PgInterface pgInterface[] =
{
{
.version = PG_VERSION_11,
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
.controlIs = pgInterfaceControlIs110,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
.control = pgInterfaceControl110,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walIs = pgInterfaceWalIs110,
.wal = pgInterfaceWal110,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#ifdef DEBUG
.controlTest = pgInterfaceControlTest110,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walTest = pgInterfaceWalTest110,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#endif
},
{
.version = PG_VERSION_10,
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
.controlIs = pgInterfaceControlIs100,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
.control = pgInterfaceControl100,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walIs = pgInterfaceWalIs100,
.wal = pgInterfaceWal100,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#ifdef DEBUG
.controlTest = pgInterfaceControlTest100,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walTest = pgInterfaceWalTest100,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#endif
},
{
.version = PG_VERSION_96,
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
.controlIs = pgInterfaceControlIs096,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
.control = pgInterfaceControl096,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walIs = pgInterfaceWalIs096,
.wal = pgInterfaceWal096,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#ifdef DEBUG
.controlTest = pgInterfaceControlTest096,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walTest = pgInterfaceWalTest096,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#endif
},
{
.version = PG_VERSION_95,
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
.controlIs = pgInterfaceControlIs095,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
.control = pgInterfaceControl095,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walIs = pgInterfaceWalIs095,
.wal = pgInterfaceWal095,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#ifdef DEBUG
.controlTest = pgInterfaceControlTest095,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walTest = pgInterfaceWalTest095,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#endif
},
{
.version = PG_VERSION_94,
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
.controlIs = pgInterfaceControlIs094,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
.control = pgInterfaceControl094,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walIs = pgInterfaceWalIs094,
.wal = pgInterfaceWal094,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#ifdef DEBUG
.controlTest = pgInterfaceControlTest094,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walTest = pgInterfaceWalTest094,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#endif
},
{
.version = PG_VERSION_93,
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
.controlIs = pgInterfaceControlIs093,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
.control = pgInterfaceControl093,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walIs = pgInterfaceWalIs093,
.wal = pgInterfaceWal093,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#ifdef DEBUG
.controlTest = pgInterfaceControlTest093,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walTest = pgInterfaceWalTest093,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#endif
},
{
.version = PG_VERSION_92,
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
.controlIs = pgInterfaceControlIs092,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
.control = pgInterfaceControl092,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walIs = pgInterfaceWalIs092,
.wal = pgInterfaceWal092,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#ifdef DEBUG
.controlTest = pgInterfaceControlTest092,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walTest = pgInterfaceWalTest092,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#endif
},
{
.version = PG_VERSION_91,
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
.controlIs = pgInterfaceControlIs091,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
.control = pgInterfaceControl091,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walIs = pgInterfaceWalIs091,
.wal = pgInterfaceWal091,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#ifdef DEBUG
.controlTest = pgInterfaceControlTest091,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walTest = pgInterfaceWalTest091,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#endif
},
{
.version = PG_VERSION_90,
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
.controlIs = pgInterfaceControlIs090,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
.control = pgInterfaceControl090,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walIs = pgInterfaceWalIs090,
.wal = pgInterfaceWal090,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#ifdef DEBUG
.controlTest = pgInterfaceControlTest090,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walTest = pgInterfaceWalTest090,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#endif
},
{
.version = PG_VERSION_84,
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
.controlIs = pgInterfaceControlIs084,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
.control = pgInterfaceControl084,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walIs = pgInterfaceWalIs084,
.wal = pgInterfaceWal084,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#ifdef DEBUG
.controlTest = pgInterfaceControlTest084,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walTest = pgInterfaceWalTest084,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#endif
},
{
.version = PG_VERSION_83,
Remove redundant documentation from PostgreSQL interface files and clarify ambiguous function names. Move the documentation to postgres/interface.c so it can be updated without having to update N source files. The "is" function was not very specific so rename to "controlIs".
2019-03-18 22:10:25 +04:00
.controlIs = pgInterfaceControlIs083,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
.control = pgInterfaceControl083,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walIs = pgInterfaceWalIs083,
.wal = pgInterfaceWal083,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#ifdef DEBUG
.controlTest = pgInterfaceControlTest083,
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
.walTest = pgInterfaceWalTest083,
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#endif
},
};
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
// Total PostgreSQL versions in pgInterface
#define PG_INTERFACE_SIZE (sizeof(pgInterface) / sizeof(PgInterface))
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
These pg_control fields are common to all versions of PostgreSQL, so we can use them to generate error messages when the pg_control
version cannot be found.
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
typedef struct PgControlCommon
{
uint64_t systemId;
uint32_t controlVersion;
uint32_t catalogVersion;
} PgControlCommon;
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
Get info from pg_control
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
PgControl
pgControlFromBuffer(const Buffer *controlFile)
{
Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* and consolidate ASSERT_* macros for consistency. Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_* to more accurately reflect what they do. Further rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_RESULT* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN* to make it clearer that they return from the function as well as logging. Leave FUNCTION_TEST_* macros as they are. Consolidate the various ASSERT* macros into a single ASSERT macro that is always compiled out of production builds. It was difficult to figure out when an assert would be checked with all the different types in play. When ASSERTs are compiled in they will always be checked regardless of the log level -- tying these two concepts together was not a good idea.
2019-01-21 17:41:59 +02:00
FUNCTION_LOG_BEGIN(logLevelTrace);
FUNCTION_LOG_PARAM(BUFFER, controlFile);
FUNCTION_LOG_END();
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* and consolidate ASSERT_* macros for consistency. Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_* to more accurately reflect what they do. Further rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_RESULT* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN* to make it clearer that they return from the function as well as logging. Leave FUNCTION_TEST_* macros as they are. Consolidate the various ASSERT* macros into a single ASSERT macro that is always compiled out of production builds. It was difficult to figure out when an assert would be checked with all the different types in play. When ASSERTs are compiled in they will always be checked regardless of the log level -- tying these two concepts together was not a good idea.
2019-01-21 17:41:59 +02:00
ASSERT(controlFile != NULL);
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
// Search for the version of PostgreSQL that uses this control file
const PgInterface *interface = NULL;
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
for (unsigned int interfaceIdx = 0; interfaceIdx < PG_INTERFACE_SIZE; interfaceIdx++)
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
{
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
if (pgInterface[interfaceIdx].controlIs(bufPtr(controlFile)))
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
{
interface = &pgInterface[interfaceIdx];
break;
}
}
// If the version was not found then error with the control and catalog version that were found
if (interface == NULL)
{
PgControlCommon *controlCommon = (PgControlCommon *)bufPtr(controlFile);
THROW_FMT(
VersionNotSupportedError,
"unexpected control version = %u and catalog version = %u\n"
"HINT: is this version of PostgreSQL supported?",
controlCommon->controlVersion, controlCommon->catalogVersion);
}
// Get info from the control file
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
PgControl result = interface->control(bufPtr(controlFile));
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
result.version = interface->version;
// Check the segment size
if (result.version < PG_VERSION_11 && result.walSegmentSize != PG_WAL_SEGMENT_SIZE_DEFAULT)
{
THROW_FMT(
FormatError, "wal segment size is %u but must be %u for " PG_NAME " <= " PG_VERSION_10_STR, result.walSegmentSize,
PG_WAL_SEGMENT_SIZE_DEFAULT);
}
// Check the page size
if (result.pageSize != PG_PAGE_SIZE_DEFAULT)
THROW_FMT(FormatError, "page size is %u but must be %u", result.pageSize, PG_PAGE_SIZE_DEFAULT);
Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* and consolidate ASSERT_* macros for consistency. Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_* to more accurately reflect what they do. Further rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_RESULT* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN* to make it clearer that they return from the function as well as logging. Leave FUNCTION_TEST_* macros as they are. Consolidate the various ASSERT* macros into a single ASSERT macro that is always compiled out of production builds. It was difficult to figure out when an assert would be checked with all the different types in play. When ASSERTs are compiled in they will always be checked regardless of the log level -- tying these two concepts together was not a good idea.
2019-01-21 17:41:59 +02:00
FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN(PG_CONTROL, result);
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
}
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
Get info from pg_control
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
PgControl
pgControlFromFile(const String *pgPath)
{
Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* and consolidate ASSERT_* macros for consistency. Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_* to more accurately reflect what they do. Further rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_RESULT* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN* to make it clearer that they return from the function as well as logging. Leave FUNCTION_TEST_* macros as they are. Consolidate the various ASSERT* macros into a single ASSERT macro that is always compiled out of production builds. It was difficult to figure out when an assert would be checked with all the different types in play. When ASSERTs are compiled in they will always be checked regardless of the log level -- tying these two concepts together was not a good idea.
2019-01-21 17:41:59 +02:00
FUNCTION_LOG_BEGIN(logLevelDebug);
FUNCTION_LOG_PARAM(STRING, pgPath);
FUNCTION_LOG_END();
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* and consolidate ASSERT_* macros for consistency. Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_* to more accurately reflect what they do. Further rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_RESULT* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN* to make it clearer that they return from the function as well as logging. Leave FUNCTION_TEST_* macros as they are. Consolidate the various ASSERT* macros into a single ASSERT macro that is always compiled out of production builds. It was difficult to figure out when an assert would be checked with all the different types in play. When ASSERTs are compiled in they will always be checked regardless of the log level -- tying these two concepts together was not a good idea.
2019-01-21 17:41:59 +02:00
ASSERT(pgPath != NULL);
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
PgControl result = {0};
MEM_CONTEXT_TEMP_BEGIN()
{
// Read control file
Buffer *controlFile = storageGetP(
storageNewReadNP(storageLocal(), strNewFmt("%s/" PG_PATH_GLOBAL "/" PG_FILE_PGCONTROL, strPtr(pgPath))),
.exactSize = PG_CONTROL_DATA_SIZE);
result = pgControlFromBuffer(controlFile);
}
MEM_CONTEXT_TEMP_END();
Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* and consolidate ASSERT_* macros for consistency. Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_* to more accurately reflect what they do. Further rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_RESULT* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN* to make it clearer that they return from the function as well as logging. Leave FUNCTION_TEST_* macros as they are. Consolidate the various ASSERT* macros into a single ASSERT macro that is always compiled out of production builds. It was difficult to figure out when an assert would be checked with all the different types in play. When ASSERTs are compiled in they will always be checked regardless of the log level -- tying these two concepts together was not a good idea.
2019-01-21 17:41:59 +02:00
FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN(PG_CONTROL, result);
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
}
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
These WAL header fields are common to all versions of PostgreSQL, so we can use them to generate error messages when the WAL magic
cannot be found.
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
typedef struct PgWalCommon
{
uint16_t magic;
uint16_t flag;
} PgWalCommon;
#define PG_WAL_LONG_HEADER 0x0002
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
Get info from WAL header
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
PgWal
pgWalFromBuffer(const Buffer *walBuffer)
{
FUNCTION_LOG_BEGIN(logLevelTrace);
FUNCTION_LOG_PARAM(BUFFER, walBuffer);
FUNCTION_LOG_END();
ASSERT(walBuffer != NULL);
// Check that this is a long format WAL header
if (!(((PgWalCommon *)bufPtr(walBuffer))->flag & PG_WAL_LONG_HEADER))
THROW_FMT(FormatError, "first page header in WAL file is expected to be in long format");
// Search for the version of PostgreSQL that uses this WAL magic
const PgInterface *interface = NULL;
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
for (unsigned int interfaceIdx = 0; interfaceIdx < PG_INTERFACE_SIZE; interfaceIdx++)
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
{
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
if (pgInterface[interfaceIdx].walIs(bufPtr(walBuffer)))
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
{
interface = &pgInterface[interfaceIdx];
break;
}
}
// If the version was not found then error with the magic that was found
if (interface == NULL)
{
THROW_FMT(
VersionNotSupportedError,
"unexpected WAL magic %u\n"
"HINT: is this version of PostgreSQL supported?",
((PgWalCommon *)bufPtr(walBuffer))->magic);
}
// Get info from the control file
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
PgWal result = interface->wal(bufPtr(walBuffer));
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
result.version = interface->version;
FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN(PG_WAL, result);
}
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
Get info from a WAL segment
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
PgWal
pgWalFromFile(const String *walFile)
{
FUNCTION_LOG_BEGIN(logLevelDebug);
FUNCTION_LOG_PARAM(STRING, walFile);
FUNCTION_LOG_END();
ASSERT(walFile != NULL);
PgWal result = {0};
MEM_CONTEXT_TEMP_BEGIN()
{
// Read WAL segment header
Buffer *walBuffer = storageGetP(storageNewReadNP(storageLocal(), walFile), .exactSize = PG_WAL_HEADER_SIZE);
result = pgWalFromBuffer(walBuffer);
}
MEM_CONTEXT_TEMP_END();
FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN(PG_WAL, result);
}
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
Create pg_control for testing
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
#ifdef DEBUG
Buffer *
pgControlTestToBuffer(PgControl pgControl)
{
FUNCTION_TEST_BEGIN();
FUNCTION_TEST_PARAM(PG_CONTROL, pgControl);
FUNCTION_TEST_END();
// Set defaults if values are not passed
pgControl.pageSize = pgControl.pageSize == 0 ? PG_PAGE_SIZE_DEFAULT : pgControl.pageSize;
pgControl.walSegmentSize = pgControl.walSegmentSize == 0 ? PG_WAL_SEGMENT_SIZE_DEFAULT : pgControl.walSegmentSize;
// Create the buffer and clear it
Buffer *result = bufNew(PG_CONTROL_SIZE);
memset(bufPtr(result), 0, bufSize(result));
bufUsedSet(result, bufSize(result));
// Find the interface for the version of PostgreSQL
const PgInterface *interface = NULL;
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
for (unsigned int interfaceIdx = 0; interfaceIdx < PG_INTERFACE_SIZE; interfaceIdx++)
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
{
if (pgInterface[interfaceIdx].version == pgControl.version)
{
interface = &pgInterface[interfaceIdx];
break;
}
}
// If the version was not found then error
if (interface == NULL)
THROW_FMT(AssertError, "invalid version %u", pgControl.version);
// Generate pg_control
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
interface->controlTest(pgControl, bufPtr(result));
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
Remove unused type parameter from FUNCTION_TEST_RETURN(). This parameter was always useless but commit 7333b630 removed all references to it so remove the parameter at all call sites as well. The original intention was probably to allow logging of TEST return values but that never happened.
2019-01-28 15:06:28 +02:00
FUNCTION_TEST_RETURN(result);
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
}
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
void
pgWalTestToBuffer(PgWal pgWal, Buffer *walBuffer)
{
FUNCTION_TEST_BEGIN();
FUNCTION_TEST_PARAM(PG_WAL, pgWal);
FUNCTION_TEST_PARAM(BUFFER, walBuffer);
FUNCTION_TEST_END();
ASSERT(walBuffer != NULL);
// Find the interface for the version of PostgreSQL
const PgInterface *interface = NULL;
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
for (unsigned int interfaceIdx = 0; interfaceIdx < PG_INTERFACE_SIZE; interfaceIdx++)
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
{
if (pgInterface[interfaceIdx].version == pgWal.version)
{
interface = &pgInterface[interfaceIdx];
break;
}
}
// If the version was not found then error
if (interface == NULL)
THROW_FMT(AssertError, "invalid version %u", pgWal.version);
// Generate pg_control
Refactor PostgreSQL interface to remove most code duplication. Having a copy per version worked well until it was time to add new features or modify existing functions. Then it was necessary to modify every version and try to keep them all in sync. Consolidate all the PostgreSQL types into a single file using #if for type versions. Many types do not change or change infrequently so this cuts down on duplication. In addition, it is far easier to see what has changed when a new version is added. Use macros to write the interface functions. There is still duplication here since some changes require a new copy of the macro, but it is far less than before.
2019-03-21 21:11:36 +04:00
interface->walTest(pgWal, bufPtr(walBuffer));
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
FUNCTION_TEST_RETURN_VOID();
}
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
#endif
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
Convert version string to version number
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
unsigned int
pgVersionFromStr(const String *version)
{
Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* and consolidate ASSERT_* macros for consistency. Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_* to more accurately reflect what they do. Further rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_RESULT* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN* to make it clearer that they return from the function as well as logging. Leave FUNCTION_TEST_* macros as they are. Consolidate the various ASSERT* macros into a single ASSERT macro that is always compiled out of production builds. It was difficult to figure out when an assert would be checked with all the different types in play. When ASSERTs are compiled in they will always be checked regardless of the log level -- tying these two concepts together was not a good idea.
2019-01-21 17:41:59 +02:00
FUNCTION_LOG_BEGIN(logLevelTrace);
FUNCTION_LOG_PARAM(STRING, version);
FUNCTION_LOG_END();
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* and consolidate ASSERT_* macros for consistency. Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_* to more accurately reflect what they do. Further rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_RESULT* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN* to make it clearer that they return from the function as well as logging. Leave FUNCTION_TEST_* macros as they are. Consolidate the various ASSERT* macros into a single ASSERT macro that is always compiled out of production builds. It was difficult to figure out when an assert would be checked with all the different types in play. When ASSERTs are compiled in they will always be checked regardless of the log level -- tying these two concepts together was not a good idea.
2019-01-21 17:41:59 +02:00
ASSERT(version != NULL);
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
unsigned int result = 0;
MEM_CONTEXT_TEMP_BEGIN()
{
// If format is not number.number (9.4) or number only (10) then error
Apply String constant macros where appropriate. This may not be all the places where the macros can be useful but it's a good start.
2018-11-10 18:32:49 -05:00
if (!regExpMatchOne(STRING_CONST("^[0-9]+[.]*[0-9]+$"), version))
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
THROW_FMT(AssertError, "version %s format is invalid", strPtr(version));
// If there is a dot set the major and minor versions, else just the major
int idxStart = strChr(version, '.');
unsigned int major;
unsigned int minor = 0;
if (idxStart != -1)
{
major = cvtZToUInt(strPtr(strSubN(version, 0, (size_t)idxStart)));
minor = cvtZToUInt(strPtr(strSub(version, (size_t)idxStart + 1)));
}
else
major = cvtZToUInt(strPtr(version));
// No check to see if valid/supported PG version is on purpose
result = major * 10000 + minor * 100;
}
MEM_CONTEXT_TEMP_END();
Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* and consolidate ASSERT_* macros for consistency. Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_* to more accurately reflect what they do. Further rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_RESULT* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN* to make it clearer that they return from the function as well as logging. Leave FUNCTION_TEST_* macros as they are. Consolidate the various ASSERT* macros into a single ASSERT macro that is always compiled out of production builds. It was difficult to figure out when an assert would be checked with all the different types in play. When ASSERTs are compiled in they will always be checked regardless of the log level -- tying these two concepts together was not a good idea.
2019-01-21 17:41:59 +02:00
FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN(UINT, result);
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
}
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
Convert version number to string
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
String *
pgVersionToStr(unsigned int version)
{
Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* and consolidate ASSERT_* macros for consistency. Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_* to more accurately reflect what they do. Further rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_RESULT* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN* to make it clearer that they return from the function as well as logging. Leave FUNCTION_TEST_* macros as they are. Consolidate the various ASSERT* macros into a single ASSERT macro that is always compiled out of production builds. It was difficult to figure out when an assert would be checked with all the different types in play. When ASSERTs are compiled in they will always be checked regardless of the log level -- tying these two concepts together was not a good idea.
2019-01-21 17:41:59 +02:00
FUNCTION_LOG_BEGIN(logLevelTrace);
FUNCTION_LOG_PARAM(UINT, version);
FUNCTION_LOG_END();
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
String *result = version >= PG_VERSION_10 ?
strNewFmt("%u", version / 10000) : strNewFmt("%u.%u", version / 10000, version % 10000 / 100);
Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* and consolidate ASSERT_* macros for consistency. Rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_* to more accurately reflect what they do. Further rename FUNCTION_DEBUG_RESULT* macros to FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN* to make it clearer that they return from the function as well as logging. Leave FUNCTION_TEST_* macros as they are. Consolidate the various ASSERT* macros into a single ASSERT macro that is always compiled out of production builds. It was difficult to figure out when an assert would be checked with all the different types in play. When ASSERTs are compiled in they will always be checked regardless of the log level -- tying these two concepts together was not a good idea.
2019-01-21 17:41:59 +02:00
FUNCTION_LOG_RETURN(STRING, result);
Support configurable WAL segment size. PostgreSQL 11 introduces configurable WAL segment sizes, from 1MB to 1GB. There are two areas that needed to be updated to support this: building the archive-get queue and checking that WAL has been archived after a backup. Both operations require the WAL segment size to properly build a list. Checking the archive after a backup is still implemented in Perl and has an active database connection, so just get the WAL segment size from the database. The archive-get command does not have a connection to the database, so get the WAL segment size from pg_control instead. This requires a deeper inspection of pg_control than has been done in the past, so it seemed best to copy the relevant data structures from each version of PostgreSQL and build a generic interface layer to address them. While this approach is a bit verbose, it has the advantage of being relatively simple, and can easily be updated for new versions of PostgreSQL. Since the integration tests generate pg_control files for testing, teach Perl how to generate files with the correct offsets for both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
2018-09-25 10:24:42 +01:00
}
/***********************************************************************************************************************************
Render as string for logging
***********************************************************************************************************************************/
String *
pgControlToLog(const PgControl *pgControl)
{
return strNewFmt(
"{version: %u, systemId: %" PRIu64 ", walSegmentSize: %u, pageChecksum: %s}", pgControl->version, pgControl->systemId,
pgControl->walSegmentSize, cvtBoolToConstZ(pgControl->pageChecksum));
}
Add WAL info to PostgreSQL interface. This allows the WAL header to be read for any supported version on PostgreSQL.
2019-03-19 19:44:06 +04:00
String *
pgWalToLog(const PgWal *pgWal)
{
return strNewFmt("{version: %u, systemId: %" PRIu64 "}", pgWal->version, pgWal->systemId);
}
Reference in New Issue Copy Permalink