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In the previous patch we added a limit in Alternator for the magnitude and precision of numbers, based on a function get_magnitude_and_precision whose implementation was, unfortunately, rather elaborate and delicate. Although we did add in the previous patches some end-to-end tests which confirmed that the final decision made based on this function, to accept or reject numbers, was a correct decision in a few cases, such an elaborate function deserves a separate unit test for checking just that function in isolation. In fact, this unit tests uncovered some bugs in the first implementation of get_magnitude_and_precision() which the other tests missed. Signed-off-by: Nadav Har'El <nyh@scylladb.com>
168 lines
6.5 KiB
C++
168 lines
6.5 KiB
C++
/*
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* Copyright (C) 2020-present ScyllaDB
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*/
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/*
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* SPDX-License-Identifier: AGPL-3.0-or-later
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*/
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#define BOOST_TEST_MODULE alternator
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#include <boost/test/included/unit_test.hpp>
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#include <seastar/util/defer.hh>
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#include <seastar/core/memory.hh>
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#include "utils/base64.hh"
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#include "utils/rjson.hh"
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#include "alternator/serialization.hh"
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static std::map<std::string, std::string> strings {
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{"", ""},
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{"a", "YQ=="},
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{"ab", "YWI="},
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{"abc", "YWJj"},
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{"abcd", "YWJjZA=="},
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{"abcde", "YWJjZGU="},
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{"abcdef", "YWJjZGVm"},
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{"abcdefg", "YWJjZGVmZw=="},
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{"abcdefgh", "YWJjZGVmZ2g="},
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};
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BOOST_AUTO_TEST_CASE(test_base64_encode_decode) {
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for (auto& [str, encoded] : strings) {
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BOOST_REQUIRE_EQUAL(base64_encode(to_bytes_view(str)), encoded);
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auto decoded = base64_decode(encoded);
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BOOST_REQUIRE_EQUAL(to_bytes_view(str), bytes_view(decoded));
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}
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}
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BOOST_AUTO_TEST_CASE(test_base64_decoded_len) {
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for (auto& [str, encoded] : strings) {
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BOOST_REQUIRE_EQUAL(str.size(), base64_decoded_len(encoded));
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}
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}
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BOOST_AUTO_TEST_CASE(test_base64_begins_with) {
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for (auto& [str, encoded] : strings) {
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for (size_t i = 0; i < str.size(); ++i) {
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std::string prefix(str.c_str(), i);
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std::string encoded_prefix = base64_encode(to_bytes_view(prefix));
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BOOST_REQUIRE(base64_begins_with(encoded, encoded_prefix));
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}
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}
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std::string str1 = "ABCDEFGHIJKL123456";
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std::string str2 = "ABCDEFGHIJKL1234567";
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std::string str3 = "ABCDEFGHIJKL12345678";
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std::string encoded_str1 = base64_encode(to_bytes_view(str1));
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std::string encoded_str2 = base64_encode(to_bytes_view(str2));
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std::string encoded_str3 = base64_encode(to_bytes_view(str3));
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std::vector<std::string> non_prefixes = {
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"B", "AC", "ABD", "ACD", "ABCE", "ABCEG", "ABCDEFGHIJKLM", "ABCDEFGHIJKL123456789"
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};
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for (auto& non_prefix : non_prefixes) {
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std::string encoded_non_prefix = base64_encode(to_bytes_view(non_prefix));
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BOOST_REQUIRE(!base64_begins_with(encoded_str1, encoded_non_prefix));
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BOOST_REQUIRE(!base64_begins_with(encoded_str2, encoded_non_prefix));
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BOOST_REQUIRE(!base64_begins_with(encoded_str3, encoded_non_prefix));
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}
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}
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BOOST_AUTO_TEST_CASE(test_allocator_fail_gracefully) {
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// Allocation size is set to a ridiculously high value to ensure
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// that it will immediately fail - trying to lazily allocate just
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// a little more than total memory may still succeed.
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static size_t too_large_alloc_size = memory::stats().total_memory() * 1024 * 1024;
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rjson::allocator allocator;
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// Impossible allocation should throw
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BOOST_REQUIRE_THROW(allocator.Malloc(too_large_alloc_size), rjson::error);
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// So should impossible reallocation
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void* memory = allocator.Malloc(1);
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auto release = defer([memory] { rjson::allocator::Free(memory); });
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BOOST_REQUIRE_THROW(allocator.Realloc(memory, 1, too_large_alloc_size), rjson::error);
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// Internal rapidjson stack should also throw
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// and also be destroyed gracefully later
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rapidjson::internal::Stack stack(&allocator, 0);
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BOOST_REQUIRE_THROW(stack.Push<char>(too_large_alloc_size), rjson::error);
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}
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// Test the alternator::internal::magnitude_and_precision() function which we
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// use to used to check if a number exceeds DynamoDB's limits on magnitude and
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// precision (for issue #6794). This just tests the internal implementation -
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// we also have end-to-end tests trying to insert various numbers with bad
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// magnitude and precision to the database in test/alternator/test_number.py.
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BOOST_AUTO_TEST_CASE(test_magnitude_and_precision) {
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struct expected {
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const char* number;
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int magnitude;
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int precision;
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};
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std::vector<expected> tests = {
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// number magnitude, precision
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{"0", 0, 0},
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{"0e10", 0, 0},
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{"0e-10", 0, 0},
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{"0e+10", 0, 0},
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{"0.0", 0, 0},
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{"0.00e10", 0, 0},
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{"1", 0, 1},
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{"12.", 1, 2},
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{"1.1", 0, 2},
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{"12.3", 1, 3},
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{"12.300", 1, 3},
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{"0.3", -1, 1},
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{".3", -1, 1},
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{"3e-1", -1, 1},
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{"0.00012", -4, 2},
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{"1.2e-4", -4, 2},
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{"1.2E-4", -4, 2},
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{"12.345e50", 51, 5},
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{"12.345e-50",-49, 5},
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{"123000000", 8, 3},
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{"123000000.000e+5", 13, 3},
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{"10.01", 1, 4},
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{"1.001e1", 1, 4},
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{"1e5", 5, 1},
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{"1e+5", 5, 1},
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{"1e-5", -5, 1},
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{"123e-7", -5, 3},
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// These are important edge cases: DynamoDB considers 1e126 to be
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// overflowing but 9.9999e125 is considered to have magnitude 125
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// and ok. Conversely, 1e-131 is underflowing and 0.9e-130 is too.
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{"9.99999e125", 125, 6},
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{"0.99999e-130", -131, 5},
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{"0.9e-130", -131, 1},
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// Although 1e1000 is not allowed, 0e0000 is allowed - it's just 0.
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{"0e1000", 0, 0},
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};
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// prefixes that should do nothing to a number
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std::vector<std::string> prefixes = {
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"",
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"0",
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"+",
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"-",
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"+0000",
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"-0000"
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};
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for (expected test : tests) {
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for (std::string prefix : prefixes) {
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std::string number = prefix + test.number;
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auto res = alternator::internal::get_magnitude_and_precision(number);
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BOOST_CHECK_MESSAGE(res.magnitude == test.magnitude,
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format("{}: expected magnitude {}, got {}", number, test.magnitude, res.magnitude));
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BOOST_CHECK_MESSAGE(res.precision == test.precision,
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format("{}: expected precision {}, got {}", number, test.precision, res.precision));
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}
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}
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// Huge exponents like 1e1000000 are not guaranteed to return that
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// specific number as magnitude, but is guaranteed to return some
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// other high magnitude that the caller can complain is excessive.
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auto res = alternator::internal::get_magnitude_and_precision("1e1000000");
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BOOST_CHECK(res.magnitude > 1000);
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res = alternator::internal::get_magnitude_and_precision("1e-1000000");
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BOOST_CHECK(res.magnitude < -1000);
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// Even if an exponent so huge that it doesn't even fit in a 32-bit
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// integer, we shouldn't fail to recognize its excessive magnitude:
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res = alternator::internal::get_magnitude_and_precision("1e1000000000000");
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BOOST_CHECK(res.magnitude > 1000);
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res = alternator::internal::get_magnitude_and_precision("1e-1000000000000");
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BOOST_CHECK(res.magnitude < -1000);
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} |