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mariadb/mysql-test/suite/innodb_fts/t/innodb_fts_multiple_index.test
Aleksey Midenkov e056efdd6c MDEV-25004 Missing row in FTS_DOC_ID_INDEX during DELETE HISTORY
1. In case of system-versioned table add row_end into FTS_DOC_ID index
   in fts_create_common_tables() and innobase_create_key_defs().
   fts_n_uniq() returns 1 or 2 depending on whether the table is
   system-versioned.

   After this patch recreate of FTS_DOC_ID index is required for
   existing system-versioned tables. If you see this message in error
   log or server warnings: "InnoDB: Table db/t1 contains 2 indexes
   inside InnoDB, which is different from the number of indexes 1
   defined in the MariaDB" use this command to fix the table:

      ALTER TABLE db.t1 FORCE;

2. Fix duplicate history for secondary unique index like it was done
   in MDEV-23644 for clustered index (932ec586aa). In case of
   existing history row which conflicts with currently inseted row we
   check in row_ins_scan_sec_index_for_duplicate() whether that row
   was inserted as part of current transaction. In that case we
   indicate with DB_FOREIGN_DUPLICATE_KEY that new history row is not
   needed and should be silently skipped.

3. Some parts of MDEV-21138 (7410ff436e) reverted. Skipping of
   FTS_DOC_ID index for history rows made problems with purge
   system. Now this is fixed differently by p.2.

4. wait_all_purged.inc checks that we didn't affect non-history rows
   so they are deleted and purged correctly.

Additional FTS fixes

  fts_init_get_doc_id(): exclude history rows from max_doc_id
  calculation. fts_init_get_doc_id() callback is used only for crash
  recovery.

  fts_add_doc_by_id(): set max value for row_end field.

  fts_read_stopword(): stopwords table can be system-versioned too. We
  now read stopwords only for current data.

  row_insert_for_mysql(): exclude history rows from doc_id validation.

  row_merge_read_clustered_index(): exclude history_rows from doc_id
  processing.

  fts_load_user_stopword(): for versioned table retrieve row_end field
  and skip history rows. For non-versioned table we retrieve 'value'
  field twice (just for uniformity).

FTS tests for System Versioning now include maybe_versioning.inc which
adds 3 combinations:

'vers'     for debug build sets sysvers_force and
	   sysvers_hide. sysvers_force makes every created table
	   system-versioned, sysvers_hide hides WITH SYSTEM VERSIONING
	   for SHOW CREATE.

	   Note: basic.test, stopword.test and versioning.test do not
	   require debug for 'vers' combination. This is controlled by
	   $modify_create_table in maybe_versioning.inc and these
	   tests run WITH SYSTEM VERSIONING explicitly which allows to
	   test 'vers' combination on non-debug builds.

'vers_trx' like 'vers' sets sysvers_force_trx and sysvers_hide. That
	   tests FTS with trx_id-based System Versioning.

'orig' 	   works like before: no System Versioning is added, no debug is
	   required.

Upgrade/downgrade test for System Versioning is done by
innodb_fts.versioning. It has 2 combinations:

'prepare' makes binaries in std_data (requires old server and OLD_BINDIR).
	  It tests upgrade/downgrade against old server as well.

'upgrade' tests upgrade against binaries in std_data.

Cleanups:

Removed innodb-fts-stopword.test as it duplicates stopword.test
2022-12-27 00:02:02 +03:00

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#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Test With two FTS index on same table + alter/create/drop index + tnx
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--source include/have_innodb.inc
--source include/maybe_versioning.inc
--disable_warnings
drop table if exists t1;
--enable_warnings
# Create FTS table
CREATE TABLE t1 (
id INT UNSIGNED AUTO_INCREMENT NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY,
a VARCHAR(200),
b TEXT
) ENGINE = InnoDB STATS_PERSISTENT=0;
# Insert rows
INSERT INTO t1 (a,b) VALUES
('MySQL Tutorial','DBMS stands for DataBase ...') ,
('How To Use MySQL Well','After you went through a ...'),
('Optimizing MySQL','In this tutorial we will show ...');
# Create the 2 FTS index Using Alter on same table
ALTER TABLE t1 ADD FULLTEXT INDEX idx_1 (a);
ALTER TABLE t1 ADD FULLTEXT INDEX idx_2 (b);
EVAL SHOW CREATE TABLE t1;
# check multiple index with transaction
START TRANSACTION;
# Insert rows
INSERT INTO t1 (a,b) VALUES
('1001 MySQL Tricks','1. Never run mysqld as root. 2. ...'),
('MySQL vs. YourSQL','In the following database comparison ...'),
('MySQL Security','When configured properly, MySQL ...');
ROLLBACK;
# Select word "tutorial" in the table
SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE MATCH (a)
AGAINST ('Tutorial' IN NATURAL LANGUAGE MODE);
# boolean mode
select * from t1 where MATCH(a) AGAINST("+mysql +Tutorial" IN BOOLEAN MODE);
select * from t1 where MATCH(b) AGAINST("+Tutorial" IN BOOLEAN MODE);
select * from t1 where MATCH(b) AGAINST("+stands +(DataBase)" IN BOOLEAN MODE);
select * from t1 where MATCH(b) AGAINST("+DataBase -(comparison)" IN BOOLEAN MODE);
select *, MATCH(a) AGAINST("Optimizing MySQL" IN BOOLEAN MODE) as x from t1;
select *, MATCH(b) AGAINST("collections support" IN BOOLEAN MODE) as x from t1;
select * from t1 where MATCH a AGAINST ("+Optimiz* +Optimiz*" IN BOOLEAN MODE);
select * from t1 where MATCH b AGAINST ('"DBMS stands"' IN BOOLEAN MODE);
select * from t1 where MATCH b AGAINST ('"DBMS STANDS"' IN BOOLEAN MODE);
# query expansion
select * from t1 where MATCH(b) AGAINST ("DataBase" WITH QUERY EXPANSION);
select * from t1 where MATCH(a) AGAINST ("Security" WITH QUERY EXPANSION);
# Drop index
ALTER TABLE t1 DROP INDEX idx_1;
ALTER TABLE t1 DROP INDEX idx_2;
# Create the FTS index again
ALTER TABLE t1 ADD FULLTEXT INDEX idx_1 (a);
ALTER TABLE t1 ADD FULLTEXT INDEX idx_2 (b);
# Select word "tutorial" in the table
SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE MATCH (a)
AGAINST ('Tutorial' IN NATURAL LANGUAGE MODE);
# boolean mode
select * from t1 where MATCH(a) AGAINST("+mysql +Tutorial" IN BOOLEAN MODE);
select * from t1 where MATCH(b) AGAINST("+Tutorial" IN BOOLEAN MODE);
select * from t1 where MATCH(b) AGAINST("+stands +(DataBase)" IN BOOLEAN MODE);
select * from t1 where MATCH(b) AGAINST("+DataBase -(comparison)" IN BOOLEAN MODE);
select *, MATCH(a) AGAINST("Optimizing MySQL" IN BOOLEAN MODE) as x from t1;
select *, MATCH(b) AGAINST("collections support" IN BOOLEAN MODE) as x from t1;
select * from t1 where MATCH a AGAINST ("+Optimiz* +Optimiz*" IN BOOLEAN MODE);
select * from t1 where MATCH b AGAINST ('"DBMS stands"' IN BOOLEAN MODE);
select * from t1 where MATCH b AGAINST ('"DBMS STANDS"' IN BOOLEAN MODE);
# query expansion
select * from t1 where MATCH(b) AGAINST ("DataBase" WITH QUERY EXPANSION);
select * from t1 where MATCH(a) AGAINST ("Security" WITH QUERY EXPANSION);
# insert for proximity search
INSERT INTO t1 (a,b) VALUES ('test query expansion','for database ...');
# Insert into table with similar word of different distances
INSERT INTO t1 (a,b) VALUES
('test proximity search, test, proximity and phrase',
'search, with proximity innodb');
INSERT INTO t1 (a,b) VALUES
('test proximity fts search, test, proximity and phrase',
'search, with proximity innodb');
INSERT INTO t1 (a,b) VALUES
('test more of proximity for fts search, test, more proximity and phrase',
'search, with proximity innodb');
# This should only return the first document
SELECT * FROM t1
WHERE MATCH (a)
AGAINST ('"proximity search"@3' IN BOOLEAN MODE);
# This would return no document
SELECT * FROM t1
WHERE MATCH (a)
AGAINST ('"proximity search"@2' IN BOOLEAN MODE);
# This give you all three documents
SELECT * FROM t1
WHERE MATCH (b)
AGAINST ('"proximity innodb"@4' IN BOOLEAN MODE);
# Similar boundary testing for the words
SELECT * FROM t1
WHERE MATCH (a)
AGAINST ('"test proximity"@3' IN BOOLEAN MODE);
# Test with more word The last document will return, please notice there
# is no ordering requirement for proximity search.
SELECT * FROM t1
WHERE MATCH (a)
AGAINST ('"more test proximity"@3' IN BOOLEAN MODE);
SELECT * FROM t1
WHERE MATCH (a)
AGAINST ('"more test proximity"@2' IN BOOLEAN MODE);
# The phrase search will not require exact word ordering
SELECT * FROM t1
WHERE MATCH (a)
AGAINST ('"more fts proximity"@02' IN BOOLEAN MODE);
# Select word "tutorial" in the table - innodb crash
SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE CONCAT(t1.a,t1.b) IN (
SELECT CONCAT(a,b) FROM t1 AS t2 WHERE
MATCH (t2.a) AGAINST ('Tutorial' IN NATURAL LANGUAGE MODE)
) OR t1.id = 3 ;
# Select word "tutorial" in the table - innodb crash
SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE CONCAT(t1.a,t1.b) IN (
SELECT CONCAT(a,b) FROM t1 AS t2
WHERE MATCH (t2.a) AGAINST ('Tutorial' IN NATURAL LANGUAGE MODE)
AND t2.id != 3) ;
# Select word "tutorial" in the table
SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE id IN (SELECT MIN(id) FROM t1 WHERE
MATCH (b) AGAINST ('Tutorial' IN NATURAL LANGUAGE MODE)) OR id = 3 ;
# Select word except "tutorial" in the table
SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE id NOT IN (SELECT MIN(id) FROM t1
WHERE MATCH (b) AGAINST ('Tutorial' IN NATURAL LANGUAGE MODE)) ;
# Select word "tutorial" in the table
SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE EXISTS (SELECT t2.id FROM t1 AS t2 WHERE
MATCH (t2.b) AGAINST ('Tutorial' IN NATURAL LANGUAGE MODE)
AND t1.id = t2.id) ;
# Select not word like "tutorial" using subquery
SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT t2.id FROM t1 AS t2 WHERE
MATCH (t2.a) AGAINST ('Tutorial' IN NATURAL LANGUAGE MODE)
AND t1.id = t2.id) ;
SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE t1.id = (SELECT MAX(t2.id) FROM t1 AS t2 WHERE
MATCH(t2.a) AGAINST ('"proximity search"@3' IN BOOLEAN MODE));
SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE t1.id > (SELECT MIN(t2.id) FROM t1 AS t2 WHERE
MATCH(t2.b) AGAINST ('"proximity innodb"@3' IN BOOLEAN MODE));
DROP TABLE t1;