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Peloton Test Directory

This directory contains all of the C++ unit test cases for the DBMS. The hierarchy in this directory should be a mirror of the src structure.

If you add a utility class to the test directory, you must edit CMakeLists.txt to include its .cpp file in the peloton-test-common library.

Naming Conventions

  • A suite of unit tests for some particular feature or component of the system should be stored in a single source file. That file needs to end with the suffix _test.cpp in order to automatically get picked up as a unit test.

    Example: string_util_test.cpp.

  • The name of a test suite class should end with the suffix Tests.

    Example: StringFunctionsTests.

  • The name of each individual test case in a suite class be descriptive and explain what the test is checking. Avoid generic names like BasicTest. The name of the test needs to end with the suffix Test.

    Example: StringFunctionsTests::CharLengthTest

  • Any utility class that is specific to testing should be start with the prefix Testing. This is necessary to avoid confusion with the utility classes that are part of the main codebase.

    Example: TestingSQLUtil.

Using TestingExecutorUtil to create tables

During testing of your functionality, you will most likely need to create a table and check your functionality against the tuples in the table in the testing code. Instead of creating a custom table for your test, make use of the functions in TestingExecutorUtil (/test/executor/testing_executor_util.cpp). A detailed explanation of how to use and create tables for your test by using the TestingExecutorUtil is listed below.

  • CreateAndPopulateTable()

    This is the most basic function call and in most cases will create the table you want test your functionality against. The function creates a table with 3 tile groups and 5 tuples in each tile group, thus the table has a total of 15 tuples. Each tuple has 4 columns (Column 1 and 2 are integer columns, Column 3 is decimal and Column 4 is VARCHAR). If the row number is r , then the tuple will be (r*10 , r*10 +1, r*10 +2, r*10 +3)

  • CreateTable() and PopulateTable()

    If CreateAndPopulateTable() does not satisfy your requirements you can make use of the following 2 calls:

    • CreateTable() : This lets you choose the tuples per tile group , whether you want indexes and the table id for referring to this table. The function returns a storage::Datatable *. It has the same 4 columns as described above.
    • PopulateTable() : This takes in the table pointer, the current transaction pointer and populates the table for you. You have 4 parameters through which you can control how you want to populate this table.
      • int num_rows : You can choose the number of rows in the table using this function
      • bool mutate : If this is true each tuple id of the form (r*30 , r*30 +1, r*30 +2, r*30 +3) where r is the row number.
      • bool random : If this true each tuple is of the form (r*10 , rand, rand, rand) where rand is a random number and r is the row number.
      • bool groupby : If this is true only the first column has only 2 distinct values per tile group. Hence each tuple is of the form (int(r/(num_rows/2)), r*10 +1, r*10 +2, r*10 +3 ) where r is the row number and num_rows is the total number of rows.

If and only if you feel that none of the functions are able to create a table for your test, add the functionality to create that table in TestingExecutorUtil instead of creating a table in your specific test. This will allow others also to reuse this table if they need to.

History

  • 2017-02-02: Initial naming convention written by Andy
  • 2017-11-07: Usage of TestingExecutorUtil to create tables written by Rohit