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a72dde2ee6
Scylla inherited a 48-character limit on the length of table (and keyspace) names from Cassandra 3. It turns out that Cassandra 4 and 5 unintentionally dropped this limit (see history lesson in CASSANDRA-20425), and now Cassandra accepts longer table names. Some Cassandra users are using such longer names and disappointed that Scylla doesn't allow them. This patch includes tests for this feature. One test tries a 48-character table name - it passes on Scylla and all versions of Cassandra. A second test tries a 100-character table name - this one passes on Cassandra version 4 and above (but not on 3), and fails on Scylla so marked "xfail". A third test tries a 500-character table name. This one fails badly on Cassandra (see CASSANDRA-20389), but passes on Scylla today. This test is important because we need to be sure that it continues to pass on Scylla even after the Scylla is fixed to allow the 100-character test. Refs #4480 - an issue we already have about supporting longer names Note on the test implementation: Ideally, the test for a particular table-name length shouldn't just create the table - it should also make sure we can write table to it and flush it, i.e., that sstables can get written correctly. But in practice, these complications are not needed, because in modern Scylla it is the directory name which contains the table's name, and the individual sstable files do not contain the table's name. Just creating the table already creates the long directory name, so that is the part that needs to be tested. If we created this directory successfully, later creating the short-named sstables inside it can't fail. Signed-off-by: Nadav Har'El <nyh@scylladb.com> Closes scylladb/scylladb#23229
100 lines
4.6 KiB
Python
100 lines
4.6 KiB
Python
# Copyright 2025-present ScyllaDB
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#
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# SPDX-License-Identifier: LicenseRef-ScyllaDB-Source-Available-1.0
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#############################################################################
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# Tests for limits on the *names* of various objects such as keyspaces,
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# tables, indexes, and columns.
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#############################################################################
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import pytest
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import re
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from contextlib import contextmanager
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from cassandra.protocol import InvalidRequest
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from .util import unique_name
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# passes_or_raises() is similar to pytest.raises(), except that while raises()
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# expects a certain exception must happen, the new passes_or_raises()
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# expects the code to either pass (not raise), or if it throws, it must
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# throw the specific specified exception.
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# This function is useful for tests that want to verify that if some feature
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# is still not supported, it must throw some expected graceful error, but
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# if one day it *will* be supported, the test should continue to pass.
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@contextmanager
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def passes_or_raises(expected_exception, match=None):
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# Sadly __tracebackhide__=True only drops some of the unhelpful backtrace
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# lines. See https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest/issues/2057
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__tracebackhide__ = True
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try:
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yield
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# The user's "with" code is running during the yield. If it didn't
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# throw we return from the function - passes_or_raises() succeeded
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# in the "passes" case.
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return
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except expected_exception as err:
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if match == None or re.search(match, str(err)):
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# The passes_or_raises() succeeded in the "raises" case
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return
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pytest.fail(f"exception message '{err}' did not match '{match}'")
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except Exception as err:
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pytest.fail(f"Got unexpected exception type {type(err).__name__} instead of {expected_exception.__name__}: {err}")
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# This context manager is similar to new_test_table() - creating a table and
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# keeping it alive while the context manager is in scope - but allows the
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# caller to pick the name of the table. This is useful to attempt to create
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# a table whose name has different lengths or characters.
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# Note that if used in a shared keyspace, it is recommended to base the
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# given table name on the output of unique_name(), to avoid name clashes.
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# See the padded_name() function below as an example.
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@contextmanager
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def new_named_table(cql, keyspace, table, schema, extra=""):
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tbl = keyspace+'.'+table
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cql.execute(f'CREATE TABLE {tbl} ({schema}) {extra}')
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try:
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yield tbl
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finally:
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cql.execute(f'DROP TABLE {tbl}')
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# padded_name() creates a unique name of given length by taking the
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# output of unique_name() and padding it with extra 'x' characters:
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def padded_name(length):
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u = unique_name()
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assert length >= len(u)
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return u + 'x'*(length-len(u))
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# Cassandra's documentation states that "Both keyspace and table name ... are
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# limited in size to 48 characters". This was actually only true in Cassandra
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# 3, and by Cassandra 4 and 5 this limitation was dropped (see discussion
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# in CASSANDRA-20425). So let's split the test for this into two: the first
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# test verifies that a 48-character name is allowed, and passes on all versions
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# of Scylla and Cassandra:
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def test_table_name_length_48(cql, test_keyspace):
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schema = 'p int, c int, PRIMARY KEY (p, c)'
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with new_named_table(cql, test_keyspace, padded_name(47), schema) as table:
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pass
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# The second test tries a 100-character name - this one passes on Cassandra 4
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# and 5, fails on Cassandra 3, and on Scylla reproduces issue #4480.
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@pytest.mark.xfail(reason="#4480")
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def test_table_name_length_100(cql, test_keyspace):
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schema = 'p int, c int, PRIMARY KEY (p, c)'
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with new_named_table(cql, test_keyspace, padded_name(100), schema) as table:
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pass
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# If we try an even longer table name length, e.g., 500 characters, we run
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# into the problem that an attempt to create a file or directory name based
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# on the table name will fail. Even if we lift the 48-character limitation
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# introduced in Cassandra 3, creating a 500-character name should either
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# succeed, or fail gracefully. We mark this test cassandra_bug because
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# Cassandra 5 hangs on this test (CASSANDRA-20425 and CASSANDRA-20389).
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def test_table_name_length_500(cql, test_keyspace, cassandra_bug):
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schema = 'p int, c int, PRIMARY KEY (p, c)'
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n = padded_name(500)
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with passes_or_raises(InvalidRequest, match=n):
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with new_named_table(cql, test_keyspace, n, schema) as table:
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pass
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# TODO: add tests for the allowed characters in a table name
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# TODO: add tests like we have above for table names also for keyspace
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# names, index names, function names, column names, etc.
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