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/contrib patch from Karel.
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@@ -1,65 +1,52 @@
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#-------------------------------------------------------------------------
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#
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# Makefile --
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# $Header: /cvsroot/pgsql/contrib/userlock/Attic/Makefile,v 1.8 2000/06/15 18:55:28 momjian Exp $
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#
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# Makefile for the user_locks module.
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#
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#-------------------------------------------------------------------------
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PGDIR = ../..
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SRCDIR = $(PGDIR)/src
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TOPDIR=../..
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include $(SRCDIR)/Makefile.global
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include ../Makefile.global
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NAME = user_locks
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PROGRAM =
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OBJS = $(NAME).o
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DOCS = $(NAME).doc
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SQLS = $(NAME).sql
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BINS =
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EXAMPLES=
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MODS = $(NAME)$(DLSUFFIX)
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CFLAGS += -I. $(CFLAGS_SL)
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MODNAME = user_locks
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OTHER_CLEAN = $(SQLS)
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SQLDEFS = $(MODNAME).sql
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MODULE = $(MODNAME)$(DLSUFFIX)
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MODDIR = $(LIBDIR)/modules
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SQLDIR = $(LIBDIR)/sql
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all: module sql
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module: $(MODULE)
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sql: $(SQLDEFS)
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install: $(MODULE) $(SQLDEFS) $(MODDIR) $(SQLDIR)
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cp -p $(MODULE) $(MODDIR)/
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strip $(MODDIR)/$(MODULE)
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cp -p $(SQLDEFS) $(SQLDIR)/
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install-doc:
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if [ -d "$(DOCDIR)" ]; then \
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cp -p *.doc $(DOCDIR); \
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else \
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cp -p *.doc $(SQLDIR); \
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fi
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$(MODDIR):
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mkdir -p $@
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$(SQLDIR):
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mkdir -p $@
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all: $(MODS) $(SQLS)
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%.sql: %.sql.in
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sed "s|MODULE_PATHNAME|$(MODDIR)/$(MODULE)|" < $< > $@
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$(SED) "s|MODULE_PATHNAME|$(CONTRIB_MODDIR)/$@|" < $< > $@
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.SUFFIXES: $(DLSUFFIX)
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install: install_doc install_sql install_mod
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%$(DLSUFFIX): %.c
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$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -shared -o $@ $<
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install_doc:
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for inst_file in $(DOCS); do \
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$(INSTALL) $(INSTL_LIB_OPTS) $$inst_file $(CONTRIB_DOCDIR); \
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done
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install_sql:
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for inst_file in $(SQLS); do \
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$(INSTALL) $(INSTL_LIB_OPTS) $$inst_file $(CONTRIB_SQLDIR); \
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done
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install_mod:
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for inst_file in $(MODS); do \
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$(INSTALL) $(INSTL_SHLIB_OPTS) $$inst_file $(CONTRIB_MODDIR); \
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done
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depend dep:
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$(CC) -MM $(CFLAGS) *.c >depend
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$(CC) -MM -MG $(CFLAGS) *.c > depend
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clean:
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rm -f *~ $(MODULE) $(MODNAME).sql
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$(RM) *~ $(OBJS) $(MODS) $(PROGRAM) depend $(OTHER_CLEAN) core log
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ifeq (depend,$(wildcard depend))
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include depend
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55
contrib/userlock/README
Normal file
55
contrib/userlock/README
Normal file
@@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
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User locks, by Massimo Dal Zotto <dz@cs.unitn.it>
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Copyright (C) 1999, Massimo Dal Zotto <dz@cs.unitn.it>
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This software is distributed under the GNU General Public License
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either version 2, or (at your option) any later version.
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This loadable module, together with my user-lock.patch applied to the
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backend, provides support for user-level long-term cooperative locks.
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For example one can write:
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select some_fields, user_write_lock_oid(oid) from table where id='key';
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Now if the returned user_write_lock_oid field is 1 you have acquired an
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user lock on the oid of the selected tuple and can now do some long operation
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on it, like let the data being edited by the user.
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If it is 0 it means that the lock has been already acquired by some other
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process and you should not use that item until the other has finished.
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Note that in this case the query returns 0 immediately without waiting on
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the lock. This is good if the lock is held for long time.
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After you have finished your work on that item you can do:
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update table set some_fields where id='key';
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select user_write_unlock_oid(oid) from table where id='key';
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You can also ignore the failure and go ahead but this could produce conflicts
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or inconsistent data in your application. User locks require a cooperative
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behavior between users. User locks don't interfere with the normal locks
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used by postgres for transaction processing.
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This could also be done by setting a flag in the record itself but in
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this case you have the overhead of the updates to the records and there
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could be some locks not released if the backend or the application crashes
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before resetting the lock flag.
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It could also be done with a begin/end block but in this case the entire
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table would be locked by postgres and it is not acceptable to do this for
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a long period because other transactions would block completely.
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The generic user locks use two values, group and id, to identify a lock,
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which correspond to ip_posid and ip_blkid of an ItemPointerData.
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Group is a 16 bit value while id is a 32 bit integer which could also be
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an oid. The oid user lock functions, which take only an oid as argument,
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use a group equal to 0.
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The meaning of group and id is defined by the application. The user
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lock code just takes two numbers and tells you if the corresponding
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entity has been succesfully locked. What this mean is up to you.
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My succestion is that you use the group to identify an area of your
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application and the id to identify an object in this area.
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Or you can just lock the oid of the tuples which are by definition unique.
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Note also that a process can acquire more than one lock on the same entity
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and it must release the lock the corresponding number of times. This can
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be done calling the unlock funtion until it returns 0.
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