This change adds `start_metadata_sync_to_node` UDF which copies the metadata about nodes and MX tables
from master to the specified worker, sets its local group ID and marks its hasmetadata to true to
allow it receive future DDL changes.
One less place managing remote transactions. It also makes it fairly
easy to use 2PC for certain modifications (e.g. reference tables). Just
issue a CoordinatedTransactionUse2PC(). If every placement failure
should cause the whole transaction to abort, additionally mark the
relevant transactions as critical.
Not that this is not with the citus *extension* loaded, just the shared
library. The former runs (by adding --use-existing to the flags) but
has a bunch of trivial test differences.
With this PR, we add foreign key support to ALTER TABLE commands. For now,
we only support foreign constraint creation via ALTER TABLE query, if it
is only subcommand in ALTER TABLE subcommand list.
We also only allow foreign key creation if replication factor is 1.
That way connections can be automatically closed after errors and such,
and the connection management infrastructure gets wider testing. It
also fixes a few issues around connection string building.
This includes basic infrastructure for logging of commands sent to
remote/worker nodes. Note that this has no effect as of yet, since no
callers are converted to the new infrastructure.
Connections are tracked and released by integrating into postgres'
transaction handling. That allows to to use connections without having
to resort to having to disable interrupts or using PG_TRY/CATCH blocks
to avoid leaking connections.
This is intended to eventually replace multi_client_executor.c and
connection_cache.c, and to provide the basis of a centralized
transaction management.
The newly introduced transaction hook should, in the future, be the only
one in citus, to allow for proper ordering between operations. For now
this central handler is responsible for releasing connections and
resetting XactModificationLevel after a transaction.
Adds an --enable-coverage configure option which provides the necessary
flags for coverage instrumentation. A new tools branch uses this flag
during all builds. Coverage reports are uploaded to codecov.io, where
they are publicly visible.
On some systems a new libpq is available than what we're compiling
against, but until now we used psql in the version we're compiling
against. That' a problem, because (quoting Jason):
With 9.6, libpq's default handling of CONTEXT changed: it is hidden
unless the level is ERROR or higher. We addressed this ourselves using
the SHOW_CONTEXT variable (by setting "always" in pg_regress_multi): in
9.5, this is ignored (and unneeded), in 9.6, it ensures old behavior is
preserved.
For 9.6 we'd already worked around the problem by specifying that
context should always be shown, but < 9.6 psql doesn't know how to do
that.
As there's no csql anymore, which strictly tied us to a specific version
of psql/csql, we can now just use the system's psql if available. We
still fall back to the psql of the installation we're compiling against,
if there's no other psql in PATH.
This commit fixes a bug when the SELECT target list includes a constant
value.
Previous behaviour of target list re-ordering:
* Iterate over the INSERT target list
* If it includes a Var, find the corresponding SELECT entry
and update its resno accordingly
* If it does not include a Var (which we only considered to be
DEFAULTs), generate a new SELECT target entry
* If the processed target entry count in SELECT target list is less
than the original SELECT target list (GROUP BY elements not included in
the SELECT target entry), add them in the SELECT target list and
update the resnos accordingly.
* However, this step was leading to add the CONST SELECT target entries
twice. The reason is that when CONST target list entries appear in the
SELECT target list, the INSERT target list doesn't include a Var. Instead,
it includes CONST as it does for DEFAULTs.
New behaviour of target list re-ordering:
* Iterate over the INSERT target list
* If it includes a Var, find the corresponding SELECT entry
and update its resno accordingly
* If it does not include a Var (which we consider to be
DEFAULTs and CONSTs on the SELECT), generate a new SELECT
target entry
* If any target entry remains on the SELECT target list which are resjunk,
(GROUP BY elements not included in the SELECT target entry), keep them
in the SELECT target list by updating the resnos.
Marco Slot
Eren Başak
Andres Freund
Jason Petersen
Jason Petersen
Burak Yücesoy
Brian Cloutier
Marco Slot
Murat Tuncer
Murat Tuncer
Önder Kalacı