/* ** This file is the interface to a very simple database library used for ** testing. The interface is similar to that of the LSM. The main virtue ** of this library is that the same API may be used to access a key-value ** store implemented by LSM, SQLite or another database system. Which ** makes it easy to use for correctness and performance tests. */ #ifndef __WRAPPER_H_ #define __WRAPPER_H_ #ifdef __cplusplus extern "C" { #endif #include "lsm.h" typedef struct TestDb TestDb; /* ** Open a new database connection. The first argument is the name of the ** database library to use. e.g. something like: ** ** "sqlite3" ** "lsm" ** ** See function tdb_system_name() for a list of available database systems. ** ** The second argument is the name of the database to open (e.g. a filename). ** ** If the third parameter is non-zero, then any existing database by the ** name of zDb is removed before opening a new one. If it is zero, then an ** existing database may be opened. */ int tdb_open(const char *zLibrary, const char *zDb, int bClear, TestDb **ppDb); /* ** Close a database handle. */ int tdb_close(TestDb *pDb); /* ** Write a new key/value into the database. */ int tdb_write(TestDb *pDb, void *pKey, int nKey, void *pVal, int nVal); /* ** Delete a key from the database. */ int tdb_delete(TestDb *pDb, void *pKey, int nKey); /* ** Delete a range of keys from the database. */ int tdb_delete_range(TestDb *, void *pKey1, int nKey1, void *pKey2, int nKey2); /* ** Query the database for key (pKey/nKey). If no entry is found, set *ppVal ** to 0 and *pnVal to -1 before returning. Otherwise, set *ppVal and *pnVal ** to a pointer to and size of the value associated with (pKey/nKey). */ int tdb_fetch(TestDb *pDb, void *pKey, int nKey, void **ppVal, int *pnVal); /* ** Open and close nested transactions. Currently, these functions only ** work for SQLite3 and LSM systems. Use the tdb_transaction_support() ** function to determine if a given TestDb handle supports these methods. ** ** These functions and the iLevel parameter follow the same conventions as ** the SQLite 4 transaction interface. Note that this is slightly different ** from the way LSM does things. As follows: ** ** tdb_begin(): ** A successful call to tdb_begin() with (iLevel>1) guarantees that ** there are at least (iLevel-1) write transactions open. If iLevel==1, ** then it guarantees that at least a read-transaction is open. Calling ** tdb_begin() with iLevel==0 is a no-op. ** ** tdb_commit(): ** A successful call to tdb_commit() with (iLevel>1) guarantees that ** there are at most (iLevel-1) write transactions open. If iLevel==1, ** then it guarantees that there are no write transactions open (although ** a read-transaction may remain open). Calling tdb_commit() with ** iLevel==0 ensures that all transactions, read or write, have been ** closed and committed. ** ** tdb_rollback(): ** This call is similar to tdb_commit(), except that instead of committing ** transactions, it reverts them. For example, calling tdb_rollback() with ** iLevel==2 ensures that there is at most one write transaction open, and ** restores the database to the state that it was in when that transaction ** was opened. ** ** In other words, tdb_commit() just closes transactions - tdb_rollback() ** closes transactions and then restores the database to the state it ** was in before those transactions were even opened. */ int tdb_begin(TestDb *pDb, int iLevel); int tdb_commit(TestDb *pDb, int iLevel); int tdb_rollback(TestDb *pDb, int iLevel); /* ** Return true if transactions are supported, or false otherwise. */ int tdb_transaction_support(TestDb *pDb); /* ** Return the name of the database library (as passed to tdb_open()) used ** by the handled passed as the first argument. */ const char *tdb_library_name(TestDb *pDb); /* ** Scan a range of database keys. Invoke the callback function for each ** key visited. */ int tdb_scan( TestDb *pDb, /* Database handle */ void *pCtx, /* Context pointer to pass to xCallback */ int bReverse, /* True to scan in reverse order */ void *pKey1, int nKey1, /* Start of search */ void *pKey2, int nKey2, /* End of search */ void (*xCallback)(void *pCtx, void *pKey, int nKey, void *pVal, int nVal) ); const char *tdb_system_name(int i); const char *tdb_default_db(const char *zSys); int tdb_lsm_open(const char *zCfg, const char *zDb, int bClear, TestDb **ppDb); /* ** If the TestDb handle passed as an argument is a wrapper around an LSM ** database, return the LSM handle. Otherwise, if the argument is some other ** database system, return NULL. */ lsm_db *tdb_lsm(TestDb *pDb); /* ** Return true if the db passed as an argument is a multi-threaded LSM ** connection. */ int tdb_lsm_multithread(TestDb *pDb); /* ** Return a pointer to the lsm_env object used by all lsm database ** connections initialized as a copy of the object returned by ** lsm_default_env(). It may be modified (e.g. to override functions) ** if the caller can guarantee that it is not already in use. */ lsm_env *tdb_lsm_env(void); /* ** The following functions only work with LSM database handles. It is ** illegal to call them with any other type of database handle specified ** as an argument. */ void tdb_lsm_enable_log(TestDb *pDb, int bEnable); void tdb_lsm_application_crash(TestDb *pDb); void tdb_lsm_prepare_system_crash(TestDb *pDb); void tdb_lsm_system_crash(TestDb *pDb); void tdb_lsm_prepare_sync_crash(TestDb *pDb, int iSync); void tdb_lsm_safety(TestDb *pDb, int eMode); void tdb_lsm_config_work_hook(TestDb *pDb, void (*)(lsm_db *, void *), void *); void tdb_lsm_write_hook(TestDb *, void(*)(void*,int,lsm_i64,int,int), void*); int tdb_lsm_config_str(TestDb *pDb, const char *zStr); #ifdef __cplusplus } /* End of the 'extern "C"' block */ #endif #endif