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Why You Should Migrate From Magento 1 to Magento 2 & How To Do It?
On November 17, 2015, Magento 2.0 was released and with that, the debate in the eCommerce turf also started whether to Migrate from Magento 1 to Magento 2 or not and it is still going on.
The release of Magento 2 also brought numerous significant features with it that had the potential to change the user experience and take it to a new level also with the release of Magento 2.0, all the innovative juices have started flowing its direction relevantly more than Magento 1.
The Improvised Features That M2 Come Along With Are:
- Spontaneous Page Caching
- Inbuilt Rich snippet for structured data
- Highly Structured Code Base With Improved Performance
- Advanced & Easily Customizable File Structure
- Other Advanced features
- Let’s go through them one at a time.
Spontaneous page caching:
To make the whole frame, work faster and prevent it from becoming laggy.
Inbuilt Rich snippets for structured data:
You all must have an idea that structured data is the kind of data that exists in a fixed field in a file or record. Rich snippets are the hike in structured data that can be used for any present HTML so that the search engines understand the data contained on each page.
Highly Structured Code Base With Improved Performance
It means the body of the source code of the software used will be better structured for easy understanding and enhanced performance.
Advanced & Easily Customizable File Structure:
The file structures have been improvised and are easily customizable as well.
Other Advanced Features:
Plus many other remarkable features to top it all off.
- 20% faster than Magento 1.x versions
- Improved UI and UX
- Functionality to easily disable the core modules available as components
- Better security since Magento 2 supports steps to deal with server validation
- Allows developers to set up an automated test easily.
The bonus part is that many innovators have already developed ready to use frames several add-ons and extensions based on Magento 2.
Before we jump to the segment of what you should know before you migrate from Magento 1 to Magento 2 and how you can do it the correct way let’s count the reasons why you should make the migration.
Why You Should Migrate From Magento 1 to Magento 2?
-
The latest and the most prominent reason is that Magento most probably will stop supporting from Magento 1 by June 2020.
This most definitely does not mean that your Magento store will stop working, Of course not! Your Magento store will continue to work the same way without the upgrade to Magento 2. However, once the support services are lifted it simply means that Magento will stop releasing security and feature updates for this particular version. Which implies two things: -
Website becoming prone to security threats, and
-
No new upgrades for the features and performance of your website.
Running an Ecommerce site in itself is a mammoth task and on top of that if you have to constantly deal with the hassles of updating your security patches, working on its speed and performance it would eventually end up requiring too much of your efforts.
It means that if you haven’t made your shift from M1 to M2 yet any problem surfaces up regarding your frame Magento might not help you out with that. -
Secondly, Magento 2 comes with a plethora of latest upgrades as mentioned above.
-
As discussed earlier most of the companies are developing better themes, addons, extensions, etc. compatible with Magento 2 which means you can’t reap the benefits of all these latest upgrades if you are still stuck in Magento 1.
-
Finding solutions, addons and extensions for your M1 frame can prove to be quite difficult further.
-
The upgrade is also necessary because with all these technological level jumps happening around every now and then if you want to stay ahead in the business you will have to incorporate something new constantly in your business frame. which can be quite a time taking process with the older version of Magento
What You Should Know Before You Migrate To Magento 2?
- How difficult is the process to migrate from Magento 1 to Magento 2?
- What are the difficulties that I will face in the Magento 2 upgrade?
We will be answering all your queries, stating the benefits of Magento 2 over Magento 1.x, and would suggest actionable solutions in context with Magento migration through this blog one at a time. Prior to that, it’s important to understand how the shutting down of services of Magento 1.x may impact your store.
How can Magento Migration Services assist you?
Having listed the benefits of Magento 2 over Magento 1.x versions it becomes clear why the sudden shift towards Magento 2 is being observed. A large number of people are opting for an upgrade to Magento 2 for their eCommerce store.
The latest offering by Magento has very soon become the most favored platform for online stores. Sooner or later the decision to migrate from Magento 1 to Magento 2 might become a necessity if not for the support seizure then for its performance-related concerns.
In order to consider and move ahead with Magento 2 upgrade, it is best to have a detailed plan chalked out to migrate from Magento 1 to Magento 2. This plan can best be suggested and executed by professionals that provide Magento migration services.
What are the prerequisites for migration (upgrade to Magento 2)?
If you have come this far we hope you would have understood the utility of this Magento 2 upgrade but must be thinking if this would be too troublesome a task to perform. Worry not we have that sorted for you. To begin with, migrating your website you will need to start with some preparations for the same.
Once you are done with the below-mentioned steps CedCommerce will take it from there to assist you completely and perform all the Magento migration services for you. Therefore you need not to worry before taking the call to migrate from Magento 1 to Magento 2. Following steps need to be taken care of prior to an upgrade to Magento 2.
- Extension Migration
- Server Upgrade based on requirements
- Theme migration
- Selecting the functionality for the new store
Extension Migration :
Extension migration while your upgrade to Magento 2 could require some effort on your end. You must have deployed multiple extensions on your online store to arm it with numerous features. If you are using multiple 3rd party extensions it could be a possibility that you have come to realize that there are certain extensions that are used more frequently and need some enhancements whereas on the other hand there are extensions that are seldom used.
This extension migration could be your opportunity to pick the ones that you want to have in your new online store as well. This Magento 2 upgrade might be your time to give your store a new look and feel and enhance its features by shortlisting or adding on the already existing extensions.
It would be advisable to remove the extensions offering redundant features. Once you’re done with the shortlisting it would be important to check if the upgraded extensions are available for them. If yes, extension migration would be possible easily. If not, then these extensions would be required to be built from scratch rather than performing an extension migration activity.
Check Your Server:
Before proceeding with migration you would be required to check for your server compatibility with Magento 2. Check the server requirements for Magento 2 and then proceed to upgradation (if required).
Theme Migration
Theme migration is another crucial part of this upgrade to Magento 2. Magento 2 aims at delivering enhanced shopping experiences to customers on the online store. Which again gives an additional point to it and advocates in the favour of an upgrade to Magento 2. Since Magento 2 differs from Magento 1 largely in terms of structure the themes from your old store (Magento 1) cannot be directly lifted and utilized for the new store.
Instead, the theme for your new store after you migrate from Magento 1 to Magento 2 needs to be built from scratch like the extensions which are not upgradable. Hence in order to provide your customers with a responsive and interactive website, you will need to work on the suggested methods for theme migration.
Decide upon the functionality:
Prior to migration from Magento 1 to Magento 2, you would also be required to decide the functionality to want to migrate from your old site to the new one. There might be sections in your online store that you might want to remove or include just like extensions discussed in the section for Extension Migration above. This is a good time to review the site for any redundant features or extensions that it might be carrying.
How to Migrate From Magento 1 to Magento 2 In 4 Simple Steps?
You must be thinking that it would be a colossal task to make the “Big Shift” but we will break it down for you in 4 easy steps:
- Data Migration
- Extension Migration
- Custom Work Migration
- Theme Migration
Let’s discuss one at a time:
Data Migration:
Moving your Magento 1 configuration and data to Magento 2
Extension Migration:
Install the desired Magento 2 extensions
Custom Work Migration:
Magento offers a Code Migration Toolkit that helps you in this process
Theme Migration
You have to create a new theme for Magento 2 and make it responsive for the best user experience.
Final thoughts for an upgrade to Magento 2
Ever since the advent of Magento 2 Ecommerce, there has been a considerable shift in its favour from eCommerce merchants but now with the support for Magento 1.x coming to an end by this year, the switch would be seen at an even rapid rate.
In order to stay updated with the changing trends of the industry, it’s important to track the requirements and be ready to cater to your customers.
In short, it would be advisable to begin with planning the migration by preparing a list of extensions, features and deciding on the theme that you would want in your new site to be, even if you are not opting for migration right away. You would be ready to migrate from Magento 1 to Magento 2 well in time and this would also give you the time to explore the possibilities for your store prior to and post the upgrade to Magento 2. This would at least help you plan ahead so that you are ready for the big shift in the near future.
#magentomigration #magento #magentoupdate #magentoservice #magento2
What is GEEK
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A Pure PHP Implementation Of The MessagePack Serialization Format
msgpack.php
A pure PHP implementation of the MessagePack serialization format.
Features
- Fully compliant with the latest MessagePack specification
- Supports streaming unpacking
- Supports unsigned 64-bit integers handling
- Supports object serialization
- Fully tested
- Relatively fast
Installation
The recommended way to install the library is through Composer:
composer require rybakit/msgpack
Usage
Packing
To pack values you can either use an instance of a Packer:
$packer = new Packer();
$packed = $packer->pack($value);
or call a static method on the MessagePack class:
$packed = MessagePack::pack($value);
In the examples above, the method pack automatically packs a value depending on its type. However, not all PHP types can be uniquely translated to MessagePack types. For example, the MessagePack format defines map and array types, which are represented by a single array type in PHP. By default, the packer will pack a PHP array as a MessagePack array if it has sequential numeric keys, starting from 0 and as a MessagePack map otherwise:
$mpArr1 = $packer->pack([1, 2]); // MP array [1, 2]
$mpArr2 = $packer->pack([0 => 1, 1 => 2]); // MP array [1, 2]
$mpMap1 = $packer->pack([0 => 1, 2 => 3]); // MP map {0: 1, 2: 3}
$mpMap2 = $packer->pack([1 => 2, 2 => 3]); // MP map {1: 2, 2: 3}
$mpMap3 = $packer->pack(['a' => 1, 'b' => 2]); // MP map {a: 1, b: 2}
However, sometimes you need to pack a sequential array as a MessagePack map. To do this, use the packMap method:
$mpMap = $packer->packMap([1, 2]); // {0: 1, 1: 2}
Here is a list of type-specific packing methods:
$packer->packNil(); // MP nil
$packer->packBool(true); // MP bool
$packer->packInt(42); // MP int
$packer->packFloat(M_PI); // MP float (32 or 64)
$packer->packFloat32(M_PI); // MP float 32
$packer->packFloat64(M_PI); // MP float 64
$packer->packStr('foo'); // MP str
$packer->packBin("\x80"); // MP bin
$packer->packArray([1, 2]); // MP array
$packer->packMap(['a' => 1]); // MP map
$packer->packExt(1, "\xaa"); // MP ext
Check the "Custom types" section below on how to pack custom types.
Packing options
The Packer object supports a number of bitmask-based options for fine-tuning the packing process (defaults are in bold):
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
FORCE_STR | Forces PHP strings to be packed as MessagePack UTF-8 strings |
FORCE_BIN | Forces PHP strings to be packed as MessagePack binary data |
DETECT_STR_BIN | Detects MessagePack str/bin type automatically |
FORCE_ARR | Forces PHP arrays to be packed as MessagePack arrays |
FORCE_MAP | Forces PHP arrays to be packed as MessagePack maps |
DETECT_ARR_MAP | Detects MessagePack array/map type automatically |
FORCE_FLOAT32 | Forces PHP floats to be packed as 32-bits MessagePack floats |
FORCE_FLOAT64 | Forces PHP floats to be packed as 64-bits MessagePack floats |
The type detection mode (
DETECT_STR_BIN/DETECT_ARR_MAP) adds some overhead which can be noticed when you pack large (16- and 32-bit) arrays or strings. However, if you know the value type in advance (for example, you only work with UTF-8 strings or/and associative arrays), you can eliminate this overhead by forcing the packer to use the appropriate type, which will save it from running the auto-detection routine. Another option is to explicitly specify the value type. The library provides 2 auxiliary classes for this,MapandBin. Check the "Custom types" section below for details.
Examples:
// detect str/bin type and pack PHP 64-bit floats (doubles) to MP 32-bit floats
$packer = new Packer(PackOptions::DETECT_STR_BIN | PackOptions::FORCE_FLOAT32);
// these will throw MessagePack\Exception\InvalidOptionException
$packer = new Packer(PackOptions::FORCE_STR | PackOptions::FORCE_BIN);
$packer = new Packer(PackOptions::FORCE_FLOAT32 | PackOptions::FORCE_FLOAT64);
Unpacking
To unpack data you can either use an instance of a BufferUnpacker:
$unpacker = new BufferUnpacker();
$unpacker->reset($packed);
$value = $unpacker->unpack();
or call a static method on the MessagePack class:
$value = MessagePack::unpack($packed);
If the packed data is received in chunks (e.g. when reading from a stream), use the tryUnpack method, which attempts to unpack data and returns an array of unpacked messages (if any) instead of throwing an InsufficientDataException:
while ($chunk = ...) {
$unpacker->append($chunk);
if ($messages = $unpacker->tryUnpack()) {
return $messages;
}
}
If you want to unpack from a specific position in a buffer, use seek:
$unpacker->seek(42); // set position equal to 42 bytes
$unpacker->seek(-8); // set position to 8 bytes before the end of the buffer
To skip bytes from the current position, use skip:
$unpacker->skip(10); // set position to 10 bytes ahead of the current position
To get the number of remaining (unread) bytes in the buffer:
$unreadBytesCount = $unpacker->getRemainingCount();
To check whether the buffer has unread data:
$hasUnreadBytes = $unpacker->hasRemaining();
If needed, you can remove already read data from the buffer by calling:
$releasedBytesCount = $unpacker->release();
With the read method you can read raw (packed) data:
$packedData = $unpacker->read(2); // read 2 bytes
Besides the above methods BufferUnpacker provides type-specific unpacking methods, namely:
$unpacker->unpackNil(); // PHP null
$unpacker->unpackBool(); // PHP bool
$unpacker->unpackInt(); // PHP int
$unpacker->unpackFloat(); // PHP float
$unpacker->unpackStr(); // PHP UTF-8 string
$unpacker->unpackBin(); // PHP binary string
$unpacker->unpackArray(); // PHP sequential array
$unpacker->unpackMap(); // PHP associative array
$unpacker->unpackExt(); // PHP MessagePack\Type\Ext object
Unpacking options
The BufferUnpacker object supports a number of bitmask-based options for fine-tuning the unpacking process (defaults are in bold):
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
BIGINT_AS_STR | Converts overflowed integers to strings [1] |
BIGINT_AS_GMP | Converts overflowed integers to GMP objects [2] |
BIGINT_AS_DEC | Converts overflowed integers to Decimal\Decimal objects [3] |
1. The binary MessagePack format has unsigned 64-bit as its largest integer data type, but PHP does not support such integers, which means that an overflow can occur during unpacking.
2. Make sure the GMP extension is enabled.
3. Make sure the Decimal extension is enabled.
Examples:
$packedUint64 = "\xcf"."\xff\xff\xff\xff"."\xff\xff\xff\xff";
$unpacker = new BufferUnpacker($packedUint64);
var_dump($unpacker->unpack()); // string(20) "18446744073709551615"
$unpacker = new BufferUnpacker($packedUint64, UnpackOptions::BIGINT_AS_GMP);
var_dump($unpacker->unpack()); // object(GMP) {...}
$unpacker = new BufferUnpacker($packedUint64, UnpackOptions::BIGINT_AS_DEC);
var_dump($unpacker->unpack()); // object(Decimal\Decimal) {...}
Custom types
In addition to the basic types, the library provides functionality to serialize and deserialize arbitrary types. This can be done in several ways, depending on your use case. Let's take a look at them.
Type objects
If you need to serialize an instance of one of your classes into one of the basic MessagePack types, the best way to do this is to implement the CanBePacked interface in the class. A good example of such a class is the Map type class that comes with the library. This type is useful when you want to explicitly specify that a given PHP array should be packed as a MessagePack map without triggering an automatic type detection routine:
$packer = new Packer();
$packedMap = $packer->pack(new Map([1, 2, 3]));
$packedArray = $packer->pack([1, 2, 3]);
More type examples can be found in the src/Type directory.
Type transformers
As with type objects, type transformers are only responsible for serializing values. They should be used when you need to serialize a value that does not implement the CanBePacked interface. Examples of such values could be instances of built-in or third-party classes that you don't own, or non-objects such as resources.
A transformer class must implement the CanPack interface. To use a transformer, it must first be registered in the packer. Here is an example of how to serialize PHP streams into the MessagePack bin format type using one of the supplied transformers, StreamTransformer:
$packer = new Packer(null, [new StreamTransformer()]);
$packedBin = $packer->pack(fopen('/path/to/file', 'r+'));
More type transformer examples can be found in the src/TypeTransformer directory.
Extensions
In contrast to the cases described above, extensions are intended to handle extension types and are responsible for both serialization and deserialization of values (types).
An extension class must implement the Extension interface. To use an extension, it must first be registered in the packer and the unpacker.
The MessagePack specification divides extension types into two groups: predefined and application-specific. Currently, there is only one predefined type in the specification, Timestamp.
Timestamp
The Timestamp extension type is a predefined type. Support for this type in the library is done through the TimestampExtension class. This class is responsible for handling Timestamp objects, which represent the number of seconds and optional adjustment in nanoseconds:
$timestampExtension = new TimestampExtension();
$packer = new Packer();
$packer = $packer->extendWith($timestampExtension);
$unpacker = new BufferUnpacker();
$unpacker = $unpacker->extendWith($timestampExtension);
$packedTimestamp = $packer->pack(Timestamp::now());
$timestamp = $unpacker->reset($packedTimestamp)->unpack();
$seconds = $timestamp->getSeconds();
$nanoseconds = $timestamp->getNanoseconds();
When using the MessagePack class, the Timestamp extension is already registered:
$packedTimestamp = MessagePack::pack(Timestamp::now());
$timestamp = MessagePack::unpack($packedTimestamp);
Application-specific extensions
In addition, the format can be extended with your own types. For example, to make the built-in PHP DateTime objects first-class citizens in your code, you can create a corresponding extension, as shown in the example. Please note, that custom extensions have to be registered with a unique extension ID (an integer from 0 to 127).
More extension examples can be found in the examples/MessagePack directory.
To learn more about how extension types can be useful, check out this article.
Exceptions
If an error occurs during packing/unpacking, a PackingFailedException or an UnpackingFailedException will be thrown, respectively. In addition, an InsufficientDataException can be thrown during unpacking.
An InvalidOptionException will be thrown in case an invalid option (or a combination of mutually exclusive options) is used.
Tests
Run tests as follows:
vendor/bin/phpunit
Also, if you already have Docker installed, you can run the tests in a docker container. First, create a container:
./dockerfile.sh | docker build -t msgpack -
The command above will create a container named msgpack with PHP 8.1 runtime. You may change the default runtime by defining the PHP_IMAGE environment variable:
PHP_IMAGE='php:8.0-cli' ./dockerfile.sh | docker build -t msgpack -
See a list of various images here.
Then run the unit tests:
docker run --rm -v $PWD:/msgpack -w /msgpack msgpack
Fuzzing
To ensure that the unpacking works correctly with malformed/semi-malformed data, you can use a testing technique called Fuzzing. The library ships with a help file (target) for PHP-Fuzzer and can be used as follows:
php-fuzzer fuzz tests/fuzz_buffer_unpacker.php
Performance
To check performance, run:
php -n -dzend_extension=opcache.so \
-dpcre.jit=1 -dopcache.enable=1 -dopcache.enable_cli=1 \
tests/bench.php
Example output
Filter: MessagePack\Tests\Perf\Filter\ListFilter
Rounds: 3
Iterations: 100000
=============================================
Test/Target Packer BufferUnpacker
---------------------------------------------
nil .................. 0.0030 ........ 0.0139
false ................ 0.0037 ........ 0.0144
true ................. 0.0040 ........ 0.0137
7-bit uint #1 ........ 0.0052 ........ 0.0120
7-bit uint #2 ........ 0.0059 ........ 0.0114
7-bit uint #3 ........ 0.0061 ........ 0.0119
5-bit sint #1 ........ 0.0067 ........ 0.0126
5-bit sint #2 ........ 0.0064 ........ 0.0132
5-bit sint #3 ........ 0.0066 ........ 0.0135
8-bit uint #1 ........ 0.0078 ........ 0.0200
8-bit uint #2 ........ 0.0077 ........ 0.0212
8-bit uint #3 ........ 0.0086 ........ 0.0203
16-bit uint #1 ....... 0.0111 ........ 0.0271
16-bit uint #2 ....... 0.0115 ........ 0.0260
16-bit uint #3 ....... 0.0103 ........ 0.0273
32-bit uint #1 ....... 0.0116 ........ 0.0326
32-bit uint #2 ....... 0.0118 ........ 0.0332
32-bit uint #3 ....... 0.0127 ........ 0.0325
64-bit uint #1 ....... 0.0140 ........ 0.0277
64-bit uint #2 ....... 0.0134 ........ 0.0294
64-bit uint #3 ....... 0.0134 ........ 0.0281
8-bit int #1 ......... 0.0086 ........ 0.0241
8-bit int #2 ......... 0.0089 ........ 0.0225
8-bit int #3 ......... 0.0085 ........ 0.0229
16-bit int #1 ........ 0.0118 ........ 0.0280
16-bit int #2 ........ 0.0121 ........ 0.0270
16-bit int #3 ........ 0.0109 ........ 0.0274
32-bit int #1 ........ 0.0128 ........ 0.0346
32-bit int #2 ........ 0.0118 ........ 0.0339
32-bit int #3 ........ 0.0135 ........ 0.0368
64-bit int #1 ........ 0.0138 ........ 0.0276
64-bit int #2 ........ 0.0132 ........ 0.0286
64-bit int #3 ........ 0.0137 ........ 0.0274
64-bit int #4 ........ 0.0180 ........ 0.0285
64-bit float #1 ...... 0.0134 ........ 0.0284
64-bit float #2 ...... 0.0125 ........ 0.0275
64-bit float #3 ...... 0.0126 ........ 0.0283
fix string #1 ........ 0.0035 ........ 0.0133
fix string #2 ........ 0.0094 ........ 0.0216
fix string #3 ........ 0.0094 ........ 0.0222
fix string #4 ........ 0.0091 ........ 0.0241
8-bit string #1 ...... 0.0122 ........ 0.0301
8-bit string #2 ...... 0.0118 ........ 0.0304
8-bit string #3 ...... 0.0119 ........ 0.0315
16-bit string #1 ..... 0.0150 ........ 0.0388
16-bit string #2 ..... 0.1545 ........ 0.1665
32-bit string ........ 0.1570 ........ 0.1756
wide char string #1 .. 0.0091 ........ 0.0236
wide char string #2 .. 0.0122 ........ 0.0313
8-bit binary #1 ...... 0.0100 ........ 0.0302
8-bit binary #2 ...... 0.0123 ........ 0.0324
8-bit binary #3 ...... 0.0126 ........ 0.0327
16-bit binary ........ 0.0168 ........ 0.0372
32-bit binary ........ 0.1588 ........ 0.1754
fix array #1 ......... 0.0042 ........ 0.0131
fix array #2 ......... 0.0294 ........ 0.0367
fix array #3 ......... 0.0412 ........ 0.0472
16-bit array #1 ...... 0.1378 ........ 0.1596
16-bit array #2 ........... S ............. S
32-bit array .............. S ............. S
complex array ........ 0.1865 ........ 0.2283
fix map #1 ........... 0.0725 ........ 0.1048
fix map #2 ........... 0.0319 ........ 0.0405
fix map #3 ........... 0.0356 ........ 0.0665
fix map #4 ........... 0.0465 ........ 0.0497
16-bit map #1 ........ 0.2540 ........ 0.3028
16-bit map #2 ............. S ............. S
32-bit map ................ S ............. S
complex map .......... 0.2372 ........ 0.2710
fixext 1 ............. 0.0283 ........ 0.0358
fixext 2 ............. 0.0291 ........ 0.0371
fixext 4 ............. 0.0302 ........ 0.0355
fixext 8 ............. 0.0288 ........ 0.0384
fixext 16 ............ 0.0293 ........ 0.0359
8-bit ext ............ 0.0302 ........ 0.0439
16-bit ext ........... 0.0334 ........ 0.0499
32-bit ext ........... 0.1845 ........ 0.1888
32-bit timestamp #1 .. 0.0337 ........ 0.0547
32-bit timestamp #2 .. 0.0335 ........ 0.0560
64-bit timestamp #1 .. 0.0371 ........ 0.0575
64-bit timestamp #2 .. 0.0374 ........ 0.0542
64-bit timestamp #3 .. 0.0356 ........ 0.0533
96-bit timestamp #1 .. 0.0362 ........ 0.0699
96-bit timestamp #2 .. 0.0381 ........ 0.0701
96-bit timestamp #3 .. 0.0367 ........ 0.0687
=============================================
Total 2.7618 4.0820
Skipped 4 4
Failed 0 0
Ignored 0 0
With JIT:
php -n -dzend_extension=opcache.so \
-dpcre.jit=1 -dopcache.jit_buffer_size=64M -dopcache.jit=tracing -dopcache.enable=1 -dopcache.enable_cli=1 \
tests/bench.php
Example output
Filter: MessagePack\Tests\Perf\Filter\ListFilter
Rounds: 3
Iterations: 100000
=============================================
Test/Target Packer BufferUnpacker
---------------------------------------------
nil .................. 0.0005 ........ 0.0054
false ................ 0.0004 ........ 0.0059
true ................. 0.0004 ........ 0.0059
7-bit uint #1 ........ 0.0010 ........ 0.0047
7-bit uint #2 ........ 0.0010 ........ 0.0046
7-bit uint #3 ........ 0.0010 ........ 0.0046
5-bit sint #1 ........ 0.0025 ........ 0.0046
5-bit sint #2 ........ 0.0023 ........ 0.0046
5-bit sint #3 ........ 0.0024 ........ 0.0045
8-bit uint #1 ........ 0.0043 ........ 0.0081
8-bit uint #2 ........ 0.0043 ........ 0.0079
8-bit uint #3 ........ 0.0041 ........ 0.0080
16-bit uint #1 ....... 0.0064 ........ 0.0095
16-bit uint #2 ....... 0.0064 ........ 0.0091
16-bit uint #3 ....... 0.0064 ........ 0.0094
32-bit uint #1 ....... 0.0085 ........ 0.0114
32-bit uint #2 ....... 0.0077 ........ 0.0122
32-bit uint #3 ....... 0.0077 ........ 0.0120
64-bit uint #1 ....... 0.0085 ........ 0.0159
64-bit uint #2 ....... 0.0086 ........ 0.0157
64-bit uint #3 ....... 0.0086 ........ 0.0158
8-bit int #1 ......... 0.0042 ........ 0.0080
8-bit int #2 ......... 0.0042 ........ 0.0080
8-bit int #3 ......... 0.0042 ........ 0.0081
16-bit int #1 ........ 0.0065 ........ 0.0095
16-bit int #2 ........ 0.0065 ........ 0.0090
16-bit int #3 ........ 0.0056 ........ 0.0085
32-bit int #1 ........ 0.0067 ........ 0.0107
32-bit int #2 ........ 0.0066 ........ 0.0106
32-bit int #3 ........ 0.0063 ........ 0.0104
64-bit int #1 ........ 0.0072 ........ 0.0162
64-bit int #2 ........ 0.0073 ........ 0.0174
64-bit int #3 ........ 0.0072 ........ 0.0164
64-bit int #4 ........ 0.0077 ........ 0.0161
64-bit float #1 ...... 0.0053 ........ 0.0135
64-bit float #2 ...... 0.0053 ........ 0.0135
64-bit float #3 ...... 0.0052 ........ 0.0135
fix string #1 ....... -0.0002 ........ 0.0044
fix string #2 ........ 0.0035 ........ 0.0067
fix string #3 ........ 0.0035 ........ 0.0077
fix string #4 ........ 0.0033 ........ 0.0078
8-bit string #1 ...... 0.0059 ........ 0.0110
8-bit string #2 ...... 0.0063 ........ 0.0121
8-bit string #3 ...... 0.0064 ........ 0.0124
16-bit string #1 ..... 0.0099 ........ 0.0146
16-bit string #2 ..... 0.1522 ........ 0.1474
32-bit string ........ 0.1511 ........ 0.1483
wide char string #1 .. 0.0039 ........ 0.0084
wide char string #2 .. 0.0073 ........ 0.0123
8-bit binary #1 ...... 0.0040 ........ 0.0112
8-bit binary #2 ...... 0.0075 ........ 0.0123
8-bit binary #3 ...... 0.0077 ........ 0.0129
16-bit binary ........ 0.0096 ........ 0.0145
32-bit binary ........ 0.1535 ........ 0.1479
fix array #1 ......... 0.0008 ........ 0.0061
fix array #2 ......... 0.0121 ........ 0.0165
fix array #3 ......... 0.0193 ........ 0.0222
16-bit array #1 ...... 0.0607 ........ 0.0479
16-bit array #2 ........... S ............. S
32-bit array .............. S ............. S
complex array ........ 0.0749 ........ 0.0824
fix map #1 ........... 0.0329 ........ 0.0431
fix map #2 ........... 0.0161 ........ 0.0189
fix map #3 ........... 0.0205 ........ 0.0262
fix map #4 ........... 0.0252 ........ 0.0205
16-bit map #1 ........ 0.1016 ........ 0.0927
16-bit map #2 ............. S ............. S
32-bit map ................ S ............. S
complex map .......... 0.1096 ........ 0.1030
fixext 1 ............. 0.0157 ........ 0.0161
fixext 2 ............. 0.0175 ........ 0.0183
fixext 4 ............. 0.0156 ........ 0.0185
fixext 8 ............. 0.0163 ........ 0.0184
fixext 16 ............ 0.0164 ........ 0.0182
8-bit ext ............ 0.0158 ........ 0.0207
16-bit ext ........... 0.0203 ........ 0.0219
32-bit ext ........... 0.1614 ........ 0.1539
32-bit timestamp #1 .. 0.0195 ........ 0.0249
32-bit timestamp #2 .. 0.0188 ........ 0.0260
64-bit timestamp #1 .. 0.0207 ........ 0.0281
64-bit timestamp #2 .. 0.0212 ........ 0.0291
64-bit timestamp #3 .. 0.0207 ........ 0.0295
96-bit timestamp #1 .. 0.0222 ........ 0.0358
96-bit timestamp #2 .. 0.0228 ........ 0.0353
96-bit timestamp #3 .. 0.0210 ........ 0.0319
=============================================
Total 1.6432 1.9674
Skipped 4 4
Failed 0 0
Ignored 0 0
You may change default benchmark settings by defining the following environment variables:
| Name | Default |
|---|---|
| MP_BENCH_TARGETS | pure_p,pure_u, see a list of available targets |
| MP_BENCH_ITERATIONS | 100_000 |
| MP_BENCH_DURATION | not set |
| MP_BENCH_ROUNDS | 3 |
| MP_BENCH_TESTS | -@slow, see a list of available tests |
For example:
export MP_BENCH_TARGETS=pure_p
export MP_BENCH_ITERATIONS=1000000
export MP_BENCH_ROUNDS=5
# a comma separated list of test names
export MP_BENCH_TESTS='complex array, complex map'
# or a group name
# export MP_BENCH_TESTS='-@slow' // @pecl_comp
# or a regexp
# export MP_BENCH_TESTS='/complex (array|map)/'
Another example, benchmarking both the library and the PECL extension:
MP_BENCH_TARGETS=pure_p,pure_u,pecl_p,pecl_u \
php -n -dextension=msgpack.so -dzend_extension=opcache.so \
-dpcre.jit=1 -dopcache.enable=1 -dopcache.enable_cli=1 \
tests/bench.php
Example output
Filter: MessagePack\Tests\Perf\Filter\ListFilter
Rounds: 3
Iterations: 100000
===========================================================================
Test/Target Packer BufferUnpacker msgpack_pack msgpack_unpack
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
nil .................. 0.0031 ........ 0.0141 ...... 0.0055 ........ 0.0064
false ................ 0.0039 ........ 0.0154 ...... 0.0056 ........ 0.0053
true ................. 0.0038 ........ 0.0139 ...... 0.0056 ........ 0.0044
7-bit uint #1 ........ 0.0061 ........ 0.0110 ...... 0.0059 ........ 0.0046
7-bit uint #2 ........ 0.0065 ........ 0.0119 ...... 0.0042 ........ 0.0029
7-bit uint #3 ........ 0.0054 ........ 0.0117 ...... 0.0045 ........ 0.0025
5-bit sint #1 ........ 0.0047 ........ 0.0103 ...... 0.0038 ........ 0.0022
5-bit sint #2 ........ 0.0048 ........ 0.0117 ...... 0.0038 ........ 0.0022
5-bit sint #3 ........ 0.0046 ........ 0.0102 ...... 0.0038 ........ 0.0023
8-bit uint #1 ........ 0.0063 ........ 0.0174 ...... 0.0039 ........ 0.0031
8-bit uint #2 ........ 0.0063 ........ 0.0167 ...... 0.0040 ........ 0.0029
8-bit uint #3 ........ 0.0063 ........ 0.0168 ...... 0.0039 ........ 0.0030
16-bit uint #1 ....... 0.0092 ........ 0.0222 ...... 0.0049 ........ 0.0030
16-bit uint #2 ....... 0.0096 ........ 0.0227 ...... 0.0042 ........ 0.0046
16-bit uint #3 ....... 0.0123 ........ 0.0274 ...... 0.0059 ........ 0.0051
32-bit uint #1 ....... 0.0136 ........ 0.0331 ...... 0.0060 ........ 0.0048
32-bit uint #2 ....... 0.0130 ........ 0.0336 ...... 0.0070 ........ 0.0048
32-bit uint #3 ....... 0.0127 ........ 0.0329 ...... 0.0051 ........ 0.0048
64-bit uint #1 ....... 0.0126 ........ 0.0268 ...... 0.0055 ........ 0.0049
64-bit uint #2 ....... 0.0135 ........ 0.0281 ...... 0.0052 ........ 0.0046
64-bit uint #3 ....... 0.0131 ........ 0.0274 ...... 0.0069 ........ 0.0044
8-bit int #1 ......... 0.0077 ........ 0.0236 ...... 0.0058 ........ 0.0044
8-bit int #2 ......... 0.0087 ........ 0.0244 ...... 0.0058 ........ 0.0048
8-bit int #3 ......... 0.0084 ........ 0.0241 ...... 0.0055 ........ 0.0049
16-bit int #1 ........ 0.0112 ........ 0.0271 ...... 0.0048 ........ 0.0045
16-bit int #2 ........ 0.0124 ........ 0.0292 ...... 0.0057 ........ 0.0049
16-bit int #3 ........ 0.0118 ........ 0.0270 ...... 0.0058 ........ 0.0050
32-bit int #1 ........ 0.0137 ........ 0.0366 ...... 0.0058 ........ 0.0051
32-bit int #2 ........ 0.0133 ........ 0.0366 ...... 0.0056 ........ 0.0049
32-bit int #3 ........ 0.0129 ........ 0.0350 ...... 0.0052 ........ 0.0048
64-bit int #1 ........ 0.0145 ........ 0.0254 ...... 0.0034 ........ 0.0025
64-bit int #2 ........ 0.0097 ........ 0.0214 ...... 0.0034 ........ 0.0025
64-bit int #3 ........ 0.0096 ........ 0.0287 ...... 0.0059 ........ 0.0050
64-bit int #4 ........ 0.0143 ........ 0.0277 ...... 0.0059 ........ 0.0046
64-bit float #1 ...... 0.0134 ........ 0.0281 ...... 0.0057 ........ 0.0052
64-bit float #2 ...... 0.0141 ........ 0.0281 ...... 0.0057 ........ 0.0050
64-bit float #3 ...... 0.0144 ........ 0.0282 ...... 0.0057 ........ 0.0050
fix string #1 ........ 0.0036 ........ 0.0143 ...... 0.0066 ........ 0.0053
fix string #2 ........ 0.0107 ........ 0.0222 ...... 0.0065 ........ 0.0068
fix string #3 ........ 0.0116 ........ 0.0245 ...... 0.0063 ........ 0.0069
fix string #4 ........ 0.0105 ........ 0.0253 ...... 0.0083 ........ 0.0077
8-bit string #1 ...... 0.0126 ........ 0.0318 ...... 0.0075 ........ 0.0088
8-bit string #2 ...... 0.0121 ........ 0.0295 ...... 0.0076 ........ 0.0086
8-bit string #3 ...... 0.0125 ........ 0.0293 ...... 0.0130 ........ 0.0093
16-bit string #1 ..... 0.0159 ........ 0.0368 ...... 0.0117 ........ 0.0086
16-bit string #2 ..... 0.1547 ........ 0.1686 ...... 0.1516 ........ 0.1373
32-bit string ........ 0.1558 ........ 0.1729 ...... 0.1511 ........ 0.1396
wide char string #1 .. 0.0098 ........ 0.0237 ...... 0.0066 ........ 0.0065
wide char string #2 .. 0.0128 ........ 0.0291 ...... 0.0061 ........ 0.0082
8-bit binary #1 ........... I ............. I ........... F ............. I
8-bit binary #2 ........... I ............. I ........... F ............. I
8-bit binary #3 ........... I ............. I ........... F ............. I
16-bit binary ............. I ............. I ........... F ............. I
32-bit binary ............. I ............. I ........... F ............. I
fix array #1 ......... 0.0040 ........ 0.0129 ...... 0.0120 ........ 0.0058
fix array #2 ......... 0.0279 ........ 0.0390 ...... 0.0143 ........ 0.0165
fix array #3 ......... 0.0415 ........ 0.0463 ...... 0.0162 ........ 0.0187
16-bit array #1 ...... 0.1349 ........ 0.1628 ...... 0.0334 ........ 0.0341
16-bit array #2 ........... S ............. S ........... S ............. S
32-bit array .............. S ............. S ........... S ............. S
complex array ............. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
fix map #1 ................ I ............. I ........... F ............. I
fix map #2 ........... 0.0345 ........ 0.0391 ...... 0.0143 ........ 0.0168
fix map #3 ................ I ............. I ........... F ............. I
fix map #4 ........... 0.0459 ........ 0.0473 ...... 0.0151 ........ 0.0163
16-bit map #1 ........ 0.2518 ........ 0.2962 ...... 0.0400 ........ 0.0490
16-bit map #2 ............. S ............. S ........... S ............. S
32-bit map ................ S ............. S ........... S ............. S
complex map .......... 0.2380 ........ 0.2682 ...... 0.0545 ........ 0.0579
fixext 1 .................. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
fixext 2 .................. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
fixext 4 .................. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
fixext 8 .................. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
fixext 16 ................. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
8-bit ext ................. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
16-bit ext ................ I ............. I ........... F ............. F
32-bit ext ................ I ............. I ........... F ............. F
32-bit timestamp #1 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
32-bit timestamp #2 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
64-bit timestamp #1 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
64-bit timestamp #2 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
64-bit timestamp #3 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
96-bit timestamp #1 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
96-bit timestamp #2 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
96-bit timestamp #3 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
===========================================================================
Total 1.5625 2.3866 0.7735 0.7243
Skipped 4 4 4 4
Failed 0 0 24 17
Ignored 24 24 0 7
With JIT:
MP_BENCH_TARGETS=pure_p,pure_u,pecl_p,pecl_u \
php -n -dextension=msgpack.so -dzend_extension=opcache.so \
-dpcre.jit=1 -dopcache.jit_buffer_size=64M -dopcache.jit=tracing -dopcache.enable=1 -dopcache.enable_cli=1 \
tests/bench.php
Example output
Filter: MessagePack\Tests\Perf\Filter\ListFilter
Rounds: 3
Iterations: 100000
===========================================================================
Test/Target Packer BufferUnpacker msgpack_pack msgpack_unpack
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
nil .................. 0.0001 ........ 0.0052 ...... 0.0053 ........ 0.0042
false ................ 0.0007 ........ 0.0060 ...... 0.0057 ........ 0.0043
true ................. 0.0008 ........ 0.0060 ...... 0.0056 ........ 0.0041
7-bit uint #1 ........ 0.0031 ........ 0.0046 ...... 0.0062 ........ 0.0041
7-bit uint #2 ........ 0.0021 ........ 0.0043 ...... 0.0062 ........ 0.0041
7-bit uint #3 ........ 0.0022 ........ 0.0044 ...... 0.0061 ........ 0.0040
5-bit sint #1 ........ 0.0030 ........ 0.0048 ...... 0.0062 ........ 0.0040
5-bit sint #2 ........ 0.0032 ........ 0.0046 ...... 0.0062 ........ 0.0040
5-bit sint #3 ........ 0.0031 ........ 0.0046 ...... 0.0062 ........ 0.0040
8-bit uint #1 ........ 0.0054 ........ 0.0079 ...... 0.0062 ........ 0.0050
8-bit uint #2 ........ 0.0051 ........ 0.0079 ...... 0.0064 ........ 0.0044
8-bit uint #3 ........ 0.0051 ........ 0.0082 ...... 0.0062 ........ 0.0044
16-bit uint #1 ....... 0.0077 ........ 0.0094 ...... 0.0065 ........ 0.0045
16-bit uint #2 ....... 0.0077 ........ 0.0094 ...... 0.0063 ........ 0.0045
16-bit uint #3 ....... 0.0077 ........ 0.0095 ...... 0.0064 ........ 0.0047
32-bit uint #1 ....... 0.0088 ........ 0.0119 ...... 0.0063 ........ 0.0043
32-bit uint #2 ....... 0.0089 ........ 0.0117 ...... 0.0062 ........ 0.0039
32-bit uint #3 ....... 0.0089 ........ 0.0118 ...... 0.0063 ........ 0.0044
64-bit uint #1 ....... 0.0097 ........ 0.0155 ...... 0.0063 ........ 0.0045
64-bit uint #2 ....... 0.0095 ........ 0.0153 ...... 0.0061 ........ 0.0045
64-bit uint #3 ....... 0.0096 ........ 0.0156 ...... 0.0063 ........ 0.0047
8-bit int #1 ......... 0.0053 ........ 0.0083 ...... 0.0062 ........ 0.0044
8-bit int #2 ......... 0.0052 ........ 0.0080 ...... 0.0062 ........ 0.0044
8-bit int #3 ......... 0.0052 ........ 0.0080 ...... 0.0062 ........ 0.0043
16-bit int #1 ........ 0.0089 ........ 0.0097 ...... 0.0069 ........ 0.0046
16-bit int #2 ........ 0.0075 ........ 0.0093 ...... 0.0063 ........ 0.0043
16-bit int #3 ........ 0.0075 ........ 0.0094 ...... 0.0062 ........ 0.0046
32-bit int #1 ........ 0.0086 ........ 0.0122 ...... 0.0063 ........ 0.0044
32-bit int #2 ........ 0.0087 ........ 0.0120 ...... 0.0066 ........ 0.0046
32-bit int #3 ........ 0.0086 ........ 0.0121 ...... 0.0060 ........ 0.0044
64-bit int #1 ........ 0.0096 ........ 0.0149 ...... 0.0060 ........ 0.0045
64-bit int #2 ........ 0.0096 ........ 0.0157 ...... 0.0062 ........ 0.0044
64-bit int #3 ........ 0.0096 ........ 0.0160 ...... 0.0063 ........ 0.0046
64-bit int #4 ........ 0.0097 ........ 0.0157 ...... 0.0061 ........ 0.0044
64-bit float #1 ...... 0.0079 ........ 0.0153 ...... 0.0056 ........ 0.0044
64-bit float #2 ...... 0.0079 ........ 0.0152 ...... 0.0057 ........ 0.0045
64-bit float #3 ...... 0.0079 ........ 0.0155 ...... 0.0057 ........ 0.0044
fix string #1 ........ 0.0010 ........ 0.0045 ...... 0.0071 ........ 0.0044
fix string #2 ........ 0.0048 ........ 0.0075 ...... 0.0070 ........ 0.0060
fix string #3 ........ 0.0048 ........ 0.0086 ...... 0.0068 ........ 0.0060
fix string #4 ........ 0.0050 ........ 0.0088 ...... 0.0070 ........ 0.0059
8-bit string #1 ...... 0.0081 ........ 0.0129 ...... 0.0069 ........ 0.0062
8-bit string #2 ...... 0.0086 ........ 0.0128 ...... 0.0069 ........ 0.0065
8-bit string #3 ...... 0.0086 ........ 0.0126 ...... 0.0115 ........ 0.0065
16-bit string #1 ..... 0.0105 ........ 0.0137 ...... 0.0128 ........ 0.0068
16-bit string #2 ..... 0.1510 ........ 0.1486 ...... 0.1526 ........ 0.1391
32-bit string ........ 0.1517 ........ 0.1475 ...... 0.1504 ........ 0.1370
wide char string #1 .. 0.0044 ........ 0.0085 ...... 0.0067 ........ 0.0057
wide char string #2 .. 0.0081 ........ 0.0125 ...... 0.0069 ........ 0.0063
8-bit binary #1 ........... I ............. I ........... F ............. I
8-bit binary #2 ........... I ............. I ........... F ............. I
8-bit binary #3 ........... I ............. I ........... F ............. I
16-bit binary ............. I ............. I ........... F ............. I
32-bit binary ............. I ............. I ........... F ............. I
fix array #1 ......... 0.0014 ........ 0.0059 ...... 0.0132 ........ 0.0055
fix array #2 ......... 0.0146 ........ 0.0156 ...... 0.0155 ........ 0.0148
fix array #3 ......... 0.0211 ........ 0.0229 ...... 0.0179 ........ 0.0180
16-bit array #1 ...... 0.0673 ........ 0.0498 ...... 0.0343 ........ 0.0388
16-bit array #2 ........... S ............. S ........... S ............. S
32-bit array .............. S ............. S ........... S ............. S
complex array ............. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
fix map #1 ................ I ............. I ........... F ............. I
fix map #2 ........... 0.0148 ........ 0.0180 ...... 0.0156 ........ 0.0179
fix map #3 ................ I ............. I ........... F ............. I
fix map #4 ........... 0.0252 ........ 0.0201 ...... 0.0214 ........ 0.0167
16-bit map #1 ........ 0.1027 ........ 0.0836 ...... 0.0388 ........ 0.0510
16-bit map #2 ............. S ............. S ........... S ............. S
32-bit map ................ S ............. S ........... S ............. S
complex map .......... 0.1104 ........ 0.1010 ...... 0.0556 ........ 0.0602
fixext 1 .................. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
fixext 2 .................. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
fixext 4 .................. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
fixext 8 .................. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
fixext 16 ................. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
8-bit ext ................. I ............. I ........... F ............. F
16-bit ext ................ I ............. I ........... F ............. F
32-bit ext ................ I ............. I ........... F ............. F
32-bit timestamp #1 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
32-bit timestamp #2 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
64-bit timestamp #1 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
64-bit timestamp #2 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
64-bit timestamp #3 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
96-bit timestamp #1 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
96-bit timestamp #2 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
96-bit timestamp #3 ....... I ............. I ........... F ............. F
===========================================================================
Total 0.9642 1.0909 0.8224 0.7213
Skipped 4 4 4 4
Failed 0 0 24 17
Ignored 24 24 0 7
Note that the msgpack extension (v2.1.2) doesn't support ext, bin and UTF-8 str types.
License
The library is released under the MIT License. See the bundled LICENSE file for details.
Author: rybakit
Source Code: https://github.com/rybakit/msgpack.php
License: MIT License
1648641360
Treebender: A Symbolic Natural Language Parsing Library for Rust
Treebender
A symbolic natural language parsing library for Rust, inspired by HDPSG.
What is this?
This is a library for parsing natural or constructed languages into syntax trees and feature structures. There's no machine learning or probabilistic models, everything is hand-crafted and deterministic.
You can find out more about the motivations of this project in this blog post.
But what are you using it for?
I'm using this to parse a constructed language for my upcoming xenolinguistics game, Themengi.
Motivation
Using a simple 80-line grammar, introduced in the tutorial below, we can parse a simple subset of English, checking reflexive pronoun binding, case, and number agreement.
$ cargo run --bin cli examples/reflexives.fgr
> she likes himself
Parsed 0 trees
> her likes herself
Parsed 0 trees
> she like herself
Parsed 0 trees
> she likes herself
Parsed 1 tree
(0..3: S
(0..1: N (0..1: she))
(1..2: TV (1..2: likes))
(2..3: N (2..3: herself)))
[
child-2: [
case: acc
pron: ref
needs_pron: #0 she
num: sg
child-0: [ word: herself ]
]
child-1: [
tense: nonpast
child-0: [ word: likes ]
num: #1 sg
]
child-0: [
child-0: [ word: she ]
case: nom
pron: #0
num: #1
]
]
Low resource language? Low problem! No need to train on gigabytes of text, just write a grammar using your brain. Let's hypothesize that in American Sign Language, topicalized nouns (expressed with raised eyebrows) must appear first in the sentence. We can write a small grammar (18 lines), and plug in some sentences:
$ cargo run --bin cli examples/asl-wordorder.fgr -n
> boy sit
Parsed 1 tree
(0..2: S
(0..1: NP ((0..1: N (0..1: boy))))
(1..2: IV (1..2: sit)))
> boy throw ball
Parsed 1 tree
(0..3: S
(0..1: NP ((0..1: N (0..1: boy))))
(1..2: TV (1..2: throw))
(2..3: NP ((2..3: N (2..3: ball)))))
> ball nm-raised-eyebrows boy throw
Parsed 1 tree
(0..4: S
(0..2: NP
(0..1: N (0..1: ball))
(1..2: Topic (1..2: nm-raised-eyebrows)))
(2..3: NP ((2..3: N (2..3: boy))))
(3..4: TV (3..4: throw)))
> boy throw ball nm-raised-eyebrows
Parsed 0 trees
Tutorial
As an example, let's say we want to build a parser for English reflexive pronouns (himself, herself, themselves, themself, itself). We'll also support number ("He likes X" v.s. "They like X") and simple embedded clauses ("He said that they like X").
Grammar files are written in a custom language, similar to BNF, called Feature GRammar (.fgr). There's a VSCode syntax highlighting extension for these files available as fgr-syntax.
We'll start by defining our lexicon. The lexicon is the set of terminal symbols (symbols in the actual input) that the grammar will match. Terminal symbols must start with a lowercase letter, and non-terminal symbols must start with an uppercase letter.
// pronouns
N -> he
N -> him
N -> himself
N -> she
N -> her
N -> herself
N -> they
N -> them
N -> themselves
N -> themself
// names, lowercase as they are terminals
N -> mary
N -> sue
N -> takeshi
N -> robert
// complementizer
Comp -> that
// verbs -- intransitive, transitive, and clausal
IV -> falls
IV -> fall
IV -> fell
TV -> likes
TV -> like
TV -> liked
CV -> says
CV -> say
CV -> said
Next, we can add our sentence rules (they must be added at the top, as the first rule in the file is assumed to be the top-level rule):
// sentence rules
S -> N IV
S -> N TV N
S -> N CV Comp S
// ... previous lexicon ...
Assuming this file is saved as examples/no-features.fgr (which it is :wink:), we can test this file with the built-in CLI:
$ cargo run --bin cli examples/no-features.fgr
> he falls
Parsed 1 tree
(0..2: S
(0..1: N (0..1: he))
(1..2: IV (1..2: falls)))
[
child-1: [ child-0: [ word: falls ] ]
child-0: [ child-0: [ word: he ] ]
]
> he falls her
Parsed 0 trees
> he likes her
Parsed 1 tree
(0..3: S
(0..1: N (0..1: he))
(1..2: TV (1..2: likes))
(2..3: N (2..3: her)))
[
child-2: [ child-0: [ word: her ] ]
child-1: [ child-0: [ word: likes ] ]
child-0: [ child-0: [ word: he ] ]
]
> he likes
Parsed 0 trees
> he said that he likes her
Parsed 1 tree
(0..6: S
(0..1: N (0..1: he))
(1..2: CV (1..2: said))
(2..3: Comp (2..3: that))
(3..6: S
(3..4: N (3..4: he))
(4..5: TV (4..5: likes))
(5..6: N (5..6: her))))
[
child-0: [ child-0: [ word: he ] ]
child-2: [ child-0: [ word: that ] ]
child-1: [ child-0: [ word: said ] ]
child-3: [
child-2: [ child-0: [ word: her ] ]
child-1: [ child-0: [ word: likes ] ]
child-0: [ child-0: [ word: he ] ]
]
]
> he said that he
Parsed 0 trees
This grammar already parses some correct sentences, and blocks some trivially incorrect ones. However, it doesn't care about number, case, or reflexives right now:
> she likes himself // unbound reflexive pronoun
Parsed 1 tree
(0..3: S
(0..1: N (0..1: she))
(1..2: TV (1..2: likes))
(2..3: N (2..3: himself)))
[
child-0: [ child-0: [ word: she ] ]
child-2: [ child-0: [ word: himself ] ]
child-1: [ child-0: [ word: likes ] ]
]
> him like her // incorrect case on the subject pronoun, should be nominative
// (he) instead of accusative (him)
Parsed 1 tree
(0..3: S
(0..1: N (0..1: him))
(1..2: TV (1..2: like))
(2..3: N (2..3: her)))
[
child-0: [ child-0: [ word: him ] ]
child-1: [ child-0: [ word: like ] ]
child-2: [ child-0: [ word: her ] ]
]
> he like her // incorrect verb number agreement
Parsed 1 tree
(0..3: S
(0..1: N (0..1: he))
(1..2: TV (1..2: like))
(2..3: N (2..3: her)))
[
child-2: [ child-0: [ word: her ] ]
child-1: [ child-0: [ word: like ] ]
child-0: [ child-0: [ word: he ] ]
]
To fix this, we need to add features to our lexicon, and restrict the sentence rules based on features.
Features are added with square brackets, and are key: value pairs separated by commas. **top** is a special feature value, which basically means "unspecified" -- we'll come back to it later. Features that are unspecified are also assumed to have a **top** value, but sometimes explicitly stating top is more clear.
/// Pronouns
// The added features are:
// * num: sg or pl, whether this noun wants a singular verb (likes) or
// a plural verb (like). note this is grammatical number, so for example
// singular they takes plural agreement ("they like X", not *"they likes X")
// * case: nom or acc, whether this noun is nominative or accusative case.
// nominative case goes in the subject, and accusative in the object.
// e.g., "he fell" and "she likes him", not *"him fell" and *"her likes he"
// * pron: he, she, they, or ref -- what type of pronoun this is
// * needs_pron: whether this is a reflexive that needs to bind to another
// pronoun.
N[ num: sg, case: nom, pron: he ] -> he
N[ num: sg, case: acc, pron: he ] -> him
N[ num: sg, case: acc, pron: ref, needs_pron: he ] -> himself
N[ num: sg, case: nom, pron: she ] -> she
N[ num: sg, case: acc, pron: she ] -> her
N[ num: sg, case: acc, pron: ref, needs_pron: she] -> herself
N[ num: pl, case: nom, pron: they ] -> they
N[ num: pl, case: acc, pron: they ] -> them
N[ num: pl, case: acc, pron: ref, needs_pron: they ] -> themselves
N[ num: sg, case: acc, pron: ref, needs_pron: they ] -> themself
// Names
// The added features are:
// * num: sg, as people are singular ("mary likes her" / *"mary like her")
// * case: **top**, as names can be both subjects and objects
// ("mary likes her" / "she likes mary")
// * pron: whichever pronoun the person uses for reflexive agreement
// mary pron: she => mary likes herself
// sue pron: they => sue likes themself
// takeshi pron: he => takeshi likes himself
N[ num: sg, case: **top**, pron: she ] -> mary
N[ num: sg, case: **top**, pron: they ] -> sue
N[ num: sg, case: **top**, pron: he ] -> takeshi
N[ num: sg, case: **top**, pron: he ] -> robert
// Complementizer doesn't need features
Comp -> that
// Verbs -- intransitive, transitive, and clausal
// The added features are:
// * num: sg, pl, or **top** -- to match the noun numbers.
// **top** will match either sg or pl, as past-tense verbs in English
// don't agree in number: "he fell" and "they fell" are both fine
// * tense: past or nonpast -- this won't be used for agreement, but will be
// copied into the final feature structure, and the client code could do
// something with it
IV[ num: sg, tense: nonpast ] -> falls
IV[ num: pl, tense: nonpast ] -> fall
IV[ num: **top**, tense: past ] -> fell
TV[ num: sg, tense: nonpast ] -> likes
TV[ num: pl, tense: nonpast ] -> like
TV[ num: **top**, tense: past ] -> liked
CV[ num: sg, tense: nonpast ] -> says
CV[ num: pl, tense: nonpast ] -> say
CV[ num: **top**, tense: past ] -> said
Now that our lexicon is updated with features, we can update our sentence rules to constrain parsing based on those features. This uses two new features, tags and unification. Tags allow features to be associated between nodes in a rule, and unification controls how those features are compatible. The rules for unification are:
- A string feature can unify with a string feature with the same value
- A top feature can unify with anything, and the nodes are merged
- A complex feature ([ ... ] structure) is recursively unified with another complex feature.
If unification fails anywhere, the parse is aborted and the tree is discarded. This allows the programmer to discard trees if features don't match.
// Sentence rules
// Intransitive verb:
// * Subject must be nominative case
// * Subject and verb must agree in number (copied through #1)
S -> N[ case: nom, num: #1 ] IV[ num: #1 ]
// Transitive verb:
// * Subject must be nominative case
// * Subject and verb must agree in number (copied through #2)
// * If there's a reflexive in the object position, make sure its `needs_pron`
// feature matches the subject's `pron` feature. If the object isn't a
// reflexive, then its `needs_pron` feature will implicitly be `**top**`, so
// will unify with anything.
S -> N[ case: nom, pron: #1, num: #2 ] TV[ num: #2 ] N[ case: acc, needs_pron: #1 ]
// Clausal verb:
// * Subject must be nominative case
// * Subject and verb must agree in number (copied through #1)
// * Reflexives can't cross clause boundaries (*"He said that she likes himself"),
// so we can ignore reflexives and delegate to inner clause rule
S -> N[ case: nom, num: #1 ] CV[ num: #1 ] Comp S
Now that we have this augmented grammar (available as examples/reflexives.fgr), we can try it out and see that it rejects illicit sentences that were previously accepted, while still accepting valid ones:
> he fell
Parsed 1 tree
(0..2: S
(0..1: N (0..1: he))
(1..2: IV (1..2: fell)))
[
child-1: [
child-0: [ word: fell ]
num: #0 sg
tense: past
]
child-0: [
pron: he
case: nom
num: #0
child-0: [ word: he ]
]
]
> he like him
Parsed 0 trees
> he likes himself
Parsed 1 tree
(0..3: S
(0..1: N (0..1: he))
(1..2: TV (1..2: likes))
(2..3: N (2..3: himself)))
[
child-1: [
num: #0 sg
child-0: [ word: likes ]
tense: nonpast
]
child-2: [
needs_pron: #1 he
num: sg
child-0: [ word: himself ]
pron: ref
case: acc
]
child-0: [
child-0: [ word: he ]
pron: #1
num: #0
case: nom
]
]
> he likes herself
Parsed 0 trees
> mary likes herself
Parsed 1 tree
(0..3: S
(0..1: N (0..1: mary))
(1..2: TV (1..2: likes))
(2..3: N (2..3: herself)))
[
child-0: [
pron: #0 she
num: #1 sg
case: nom
child-0: [ word: mary ]
]
child-1: [
tense: nonpast
child-0: [ word: likes ]
num: #1
]
child-2: [
child-0: [ word: herself ]
num: sg
pron: ref
case: acc
needs_pron: #0
]
]
> mary likes themself
Parsed 0 trees
> sue likes themself
Parsed 1 tree
(0..3: S
(0..1: N (0..1: sue))
(1..2: TV (1..2: likes))
(2..3: N (2..3: themself)))
[
child-0: [
pron: #0 they
child-0: [ word: sue ]
case: nom
num: #1 sg
]
child-1: [
tense: nonpast
num: #1
child-0: [ word: likes ]
]
child-2: [
needs_pron: #0
case: acc
pron: ref
child-0: [ word: themself ]
num: sg
]
]
> sue likes himself
Parsed 0 trees
If this is interesting to you and you want to learn more, you can check out my blog series, the excellent textbook Syntactic Theory: A Formal Introduction (2nd ed.), and the DELPH-IN project, whose work on the LKB inspired this simplified version.
Using from code
I need to write this section in more detail, but if you're comfortable with Rust, I suggest looking through the codebase. It's not perfect, it started as one of my first Rust projects (after migrating through F# -> TypeScript -> C in search of the right performance/ergonomics tradeoff), and it could use more tests, but overall it's not too bad.
Basically, the processing pipeline is:
- Make a
Grammarstruct
Grammaris defined inrules.rs.- The easiest way to make a
GrammarisGrammar::parse_from_file, which is mostly a hand-written recusive descent parser inparse_grammar.rs. Yes, I recognize the irony here.
- It takes input (in
Grammar::parse, which does everything for you, orGrammar::parse_chart, which just does the chart) - The input is first chart-parsed in
earley.rs - Then, a forest is built from the chart, in
forest.rs, using an algorithm I found in a very useful blog series I forget the URL for, because the algorithms in the academic literature for this are... weird. - Finally, the feature unification is used to prune the forest down to only valid trees. It would be more efficient to do this during parsing, but meh.
The most interesting thing you can do via code and not via the CLI is probably getting at the raw feature DAG, as that would let you do things like pronoun coreference. The DAG code is in featurestructure.rs, and should be fairly approachable -- there's a lot of Rust ceremony around Rc<RefCell<...>> because using an arena allocation crate seemed too harlike overkill, but that is somewhat mitigated by the NodeRef type alias. Hit me up at https://vgel.me/contact if you need help with anything here!
Download Details:
Author: vgel
Source Code: https://github.com/vgel/treebender
License: MIT License
1642390128
파이썬 코딩 무료 강의 - 이미지 처리, 얼굴 인식을 통한 캐릭터 씌우기를 해보아요
파이썬 코딩 무료 강의 (활용편6) - 이미지 처리, 얼굴 인식을 통한 캐릭터 씌우기를 해보아요
파이썬 무료 강의 (활용편6 - 이미지 처리)입니다.
OpenCV 를 이용한 다양한 이미지 처리 기법과 재미있는 프로젝트를 진행합니다.
누구나 볼 수 있도록 쉽고 재미있게 제작하였습니다. ^^
[소개]
(0:00:00) 0.Intro
(0:00:31) 1.소개
(0:02:18) 2.활용편 6 이미지 처리 소개
[OpenCV 전반전]
(0:04:36) 3.환경설정
(0:08:41) 4.이미지 출력
(0:21:51) 5.동영상 출력 #1 파일
(0:29:58) 6.동영상 출력 #2 카메라
(0:34:23) 7.도형 그리기 #1 빈 스케치북
(0:39:49) 8.도형 그리기 #2 영역 색칠
(0:42:26) 9.도형 그리기 #3 직선
(0:51:23) 10.도형 그리기 #4 원
(0:55:09) 11.도형 그리기 #5 사각형
(0:58:32) 12.도형 그리기 #6 다각형
(1:09:23) 13.텍스트 #1 기본
(1:17:45) 14.텍스트 #2 한글 우회
(1:24:14) 15.파일 저장 #1 이미지
(1:29:27) 16.파일 저장 #2 동영상
(1:39:29) 17.크기 조정
(1:50:16) 18.이미지 자르기
(1:57:03) 19.이미지 대칭
(2:01:46) 20.이미지 회전
(2:06:07) 21.이미지 변형 - 흑백
(2:11:25) 22.이미지 변형 - 흐림
(2:18:03) 23.이미지 변형 - 원근 #1
(2:27:45) 24.이미지 변형 - 원근 #2
[반자동 문서 스캐너 프로젝트]
(2:32:50) 25.미니 프로젝트 1 - #1 마우스 이벤트 등록
(2:42:06) 26.미니 프로젝트 1 - #2 기본 코드 완성
(2:49:54) 27.미니 프로젝트 1 - #3 지점 선 긋기
(2:55:24) 28.미니 프로젝트 1 - #4 실시간 선 긋기
[OpenCV 후반전]
(3:01:52) 29.이미지 변형 - 이진화 #1 Trackbar
(3:14:37) 30.이미지 변형 - 이진화 #2 임계값
(3:20:26) 31.이미지 변형 - 이진화 #3 Adaptive Threshold
(3:28:34) 32.이미지 변형 - 이진화 #4 오츠 알고리즘
(3:32:22) 33.이미지 변환 - 팽창
(3:41:10) 34.이미지 변환 - 침식
(3:45:56) 35.이미지 변환 - 열림 & 닫힘
(3:54:10) 36.이미지 검출 - 경계선
(4:05:08) 37.이미지 검출 - 윤곽선 #1 기본
(4:15:26) 38.이미지 검출 - 윤곽선 #2 찾기 모드
(4:20:46) 39.이미지 검출 - 윤곽선 #3 면적
[카드 검출 & 분류기 프로젝트]
(4:27:42) 40.미니프로젝트 2
[퀴즈]
(4:31:57) 41.퀴즈
[얼굴인식 프로젝트]
(4:41:25) 42.환경설정 및 기본 코드 정리
(4:54:48) 43.눈과 코 인식하여 도형 그리기
(5:10:42) 44.그림판 이미지 씌우기
(5:20:52) 45.캐릭터 이미지 씌우기
(5:33:10) 46.보충설명
(5:40:53) 47.마치며 (학습 참고 자료)
(5:42:18) 48.Outro
[학습자료]
수업에 필요한 이미지, 동영상 자료 링크입니다.
고양이 이미지 : https://pixabay.com/images/id-2083492/
크기 : 640 x 390
파일명 : img.jpg
고양이 동영상 : https://www.pexels.com/video/7515833/
크기 : SD (360 x 640)
파일명 : video.mp4
신문 이미지 : https://pixabay.com/images/id-350376/
크기 : 1280 x 853
파일명 : newspaper.jpg
카드 이미지 1 : https://pixabay.com/images/id-682332/
크기 : 1280 x 1019
파일명 : poker.jpg
책 이미지 : https://www.pexels.com/photo/1029807/
크기 : Small (640 x 853)
파일명 : book.jpg
눈사람 이미지 : https://pixabay.com/images/id-1300089/
크기 : 1280 x 904
파일명 : snowman.png
카드 이미지 2 : https://pixabay.com/images/id-161404/
크기 : 640 x 408
파일명 : card.png
퀴즈용 동영상 : https://www.pexels.com/video/3121459/
크기 : HD (1280 x 720)
파일명 : city.mp4
프로젝트용 동영상 : https://www.pexels.com/video/3256542/
크기 : Full HD (1920 x 1080)
파일명 : face_video.mp4
프로젝트용 캐릭터 이미지 : https://www.freepik.com/free-vector/cute-animal-masks-video-chat-application-effect-filters-set_6380101.htm
파일명 : right_eye.png (100 x 100), left_eye.png (100 x 100), nose.png (300 x 100)
무료 이미지 편집 도구 : https://pixlr.com/kr/
(Pixlr E -Advanced Editor)
#python #opencv
1648900800
Plpgsql Check: Extension That Allows to Check Plpgsql Source Code.
plpgsql_check
I founded this project, because I wanted to publish the code I wrote in the last two years, when I tried to write enhanced checking for PostgreSQL upstream. It was not fully successful - integration into upstream requires some larger plpgsql refactoring - probably it will not be done in next years (now is Dec 2013). But written code is fully functional and can be used in production (and it is used in production). So, I created this extension to be available for all plpgsql developers.
If you like it and if you would to join to development of this extension, register yourself to postgresql extension hacking google group.
Features
- check fields of referenced database objects and types inside embedded SQL
- using correct types of function parameters
- unused variables and function argumens, unmodified OUT argumens
- partially detection of dead code (due RETURN command)
- detection of missing RETURN command in function
- try to identify unwanted hidden casts, that can be performance issue like unused indexes
- possibility to collect relations and functions used by function
- possibility to check EXECUTE stmt agaist SQL injection vulnerability
I invite any ideas, patches, bugreports.
plpgsql_check is next generation of plpgsql_lint. It allows to check source code by explicit call plpgsql_check_function.
PostgreSQL PostgreSQL 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 are supported.
The SQL statements inside PL/pgSQL functions are checked by validator for semantic errors. These errors can be found by plpgsql_check_function:
Active mode
postgres=# CREATE EXTENSION plpgsql_check;
LOAD
postgres=# CREATE TABLE t1(a int, b int);
CREATE TABLE
postgres=#
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION public.f1()
RETURNS void
LANGUAGE plpgsql
AS $function$
DECLARE r record;
BEGIN
FOR r IN SELECT * FROM t1
LOOP
RAISE NOTICE '%', r.c; -- there is bug - table t1 missing "c" column
END LOOP;
END;
$function$;
CREATE FUNCTION
postgres=# select f1(); -- execution doesn't find a bug due to empty table t1
f1
────
(1 row)
postgres=# \x
Expanded display is on.
postgres=# select * from plpgsql_check_function_tb('f1()');
─[ RECORD 1 ]───────────────────────────
functionid │ f1
lineno │ 6
statement │ RAISE
sqlstate │ 42703
message │ record "r" has no field "c"
detail │ [null]
hint │ [null]
level │ error
position │ 0
query │ [null]
postgres=# \sf+ f1
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION public.f1()
RETURNS void
LANGUAGE plpgsql
1 AS $function$
2 DECLARE r record;
3 BEGIN
4 FOR r IN SELECT * FROM t1
5 LOOP
6 RAISE NOTICE '%', r.c; -- there is bug - table t1 missing "c" column
7 END LOOP;
8 END;
9 $function$
Function plpgsql_check_function() has three possible formats: text, json or xml
select * from plpgsql_check_function('f1()', fatal_errors := false);
plpgsql_check_function
------------------------------------------------------------------------
error:42703:4:SQL statement:column "c" of relation "t1" does not exist
Query: update t1 set c = 30
-- ^
error:42P01:7:RAISE:missing FROM-clause entry for table "r"
Query: SELECT r.c
-- ^
error:42601:7:RAISE:too few parameters specified for RAISE
(7 rows)
postgres=# select * from plpgsql_check_function('fx()', format:='xml');
plpgsql_check_function
────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
<Function oid="16400"> ↵
<Issue> ↵
<Level>error</level> ↵
<Sqlstate>42P01</Sqlstate> ↵
<Message>relation "foo111" does not exist</Message> ↵
<Stmt lineno="3">RETURN</Stmt> ↵
<Query position="23">SELECT (select a from foo111)</Query>↵
</Issue> ↵
</Function>
(1 row)
Arguments
You can set level of warnings via function's parameters:
Mandatory arguments
- function name or function signature - these functions requires function specification. Any function in PostgreSQL can be specified by Oid or by name or by signature. When you know oid or complete function's signature, you can use a regprocedure type parameter like
'fx()'::regprocedureor16799::regprocedure. Possible alternative is using a name only, when function's name is unique - like'fx'. When the name is not unique or the function doesn't exists it raises a error.
Optional arguments
relid DEFAULT 0 - oid of relation assigned with trigger function. It is necessary for check of any trigger function.
fatal_errors boolean DEFAULT true - stop on first error
other_warnings boolean DEFAULT true - show warnings like different attributes number in assignmenet on left and right side, variable overlaps function's parameter, unused variables, unwanted casting, ..
extra_warnings boolean DEFAULT true - show warnings like missing RETURN, shadowed variables, dead code, never read (unused) function's parameter, unmodified variables, modified auto variables, ..
performance_warnings boolean DEFAULT false - performance related warnings like declared type with type modificator, casting, implicit casts in where clause (can be reason why index is not used), ..
security_warnings boolean DEFAULT false - security related checks like SQL injection vulnerability detection
anyelementtype regtype DEFAULT 'int' - a real type used instead anyelement type
anyenumtype regtype DEFAULT '-' - a real type used instead anyenum type
anyrangetype regtype DEFAULT 'int4range' - a real type used instead anyrange type
anycompatibletype DEFAULT 'int' - a real type used instead anycompatible type
anycompatiblerangetype DEFAULT 'int4range' - a real type used instead anycompatible range type
without_warnings DEFAULT false - disable all warnings
all_warnings DEFAULT false - enable all warnings
newtable DEFAULT NULL, oldtable DEFAULT NULL - the names of NEW or OLD transitive tables. These parameters are required when transitive tables are used.
Triggers
When you want to check any trigger, you have to enter a relation that will be used together with trigger function
CREATE TABLE bar(a int, b int);
postgres=# \sf+ foo_trg
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION public.foo_trg()
RETURNS trigger
LANGUAGE plpgsql
1 AS $function$
2 BEGIN
3 NEW.c := NEW.a + NEW.b;
4 RETURN NEW;
5 END;
6 $function$
Missing relation specification
postgres=# select * from plpgsql_check_function('foo_trg()');
ERROR: missing trigger relation
HINT: Trigger relation oid must be valid
Correct trigger checking (with specified relation)
postgres=# select * from plpgsql_check_function('foo_trg()', 'bar');
plpgsql_check_function
--------------------------------------------------------
error:42703:3:assignment:record "new" has no field "c"
(1 row)
For triggers with transitive tables you can set a oldtable or newtable parameters:
create or replace function footab_trig_func()
returns trigger as $$
declare x int;
begin
if false then
-- should be ok;
select count(*) from newtab into x;
-- should fail;
select count(*) from newtab where d = 10 into x;
end if;
return null;
end;
$$ language plpgsql;
select * from plpgsql_check_function('footab_trig_func','footab', newtable := 'newtab');
Mass check
You can use the plpgsql_check_function for mass check functions and mass check triggers. Please, test following queries:
-- check all nontrigger plpgsql functions
SELECT p.oid, p.proname, plpgsql_check_function(p.oid)
FROM pg_catalog.pg_namespace n
JOIN pg_catalog.pg_proc p ON pronamespace = n.oid
JOIN pg_catalog.pg_language l ON p.prolang = l.oid
WHERE l.lanname = 'plpgsql' AND p.prorettype <> 2279;
or
SELECT p.proname, tgrelid::regclass, cf.*
FROM pg_proc p
JOIN pg_trigger t ON t.tgfoid = p.oid
JOIN pg_language l ON p.prolang = l.oid
JOIN pg_namespace n ON p.pronamespace = n.oid,
LATERAL plpgsql_check_function(p.oid, t.tgrelid) cf
WHERE n.nspname = 'public' and l.lanname = 'plpgsql'
or
-- check all plpgsql functions (functions or trigger functions with defined triggers)
SELECT
(pcf).functionid::regprocedure, (pcf).lineno, (pcf).statement,
(pcf).sqlstate, (pcf).message, (pcf).detail, (pcf).hint, (pcf).level,
(pcf)."position", (pcf).query, (pcf).context
FROM
(
SELECT
plpgsql_check_function_tb(pg_proc.oid, COALESCE(pg_trigger.tgrelid, 0)) AS pcf
FROM pg_proc
LEFT JOIN pg_trigger
ON (pg_trigger.tgfoid = pg_proc.oid)
WHERE
prolang = (SELECT lang.oid FROM pg_language lang WHERE lang.lanname = 'plpgsql') AND
pronamespace <> (SELECT nsp.oid FROM pg_namespace nsp WHERE nsp.nspname = 'pg_catalog') AND
-- ignore unused triggers
(pg_proc.prorettype <> (SELECT typ.oid FROM pg_type typ WHERE typ.typname = 'trigger') OR
pg_trigger.tgfoid IS NOT NULL)
OFFSET 0
) ss
ORDER BY (pcf).functionid::regprocedure::text, (pcf).lineno
Passive mode
Functions should be checked on start - plpgsql_check module must be loaded.
Configuration
plpgsql_check.mode = [ disabled | by_function | fresh_start | every_start ]
plpgsql_check.fatal_errors = [ yes | no ]
plpgsql_check.show_nonperformance_warnings = false
plpgsql_check.show_performance_warnings = false
Default mode is by_function, that means that the enhanced check is done only in active mode - by plpgsql_check_function. fresh_start means cold start.
You can enable passive mode by
load 'plpgsql'; -- 1.1 and higher doesn't need it
load 'plpgsql_check';
set plpgsql_check.mode = 'every_start';
SELECT fx(10); -- run functions - function is checked before runtime starts it
Limits
plpgsql_check should find almost all errors on really static code. When developer use some PLpgSQL's dynamic features like dynamic SQL or record data type, then false positives are possible. These should be rare - in well written code - and then the affected function should be redesigned or plpgsql_check should be disabled for this function.
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION f1()
RETURNS void AS $$
DECLARE r record;
BEGIN
FOR r IN EXECUTE 'SELECT * FROM t1'
LOOP
RAISE NOTICE '%', r.c;
END LOOP;
END;
$$ LANGUAGE plpgsql SET plpgsql.enable_check TO false;
A usage of plpgsql_check adds a small overhead (in enabled passive mode) and you should use it only in develop or preprod environments.
Dynamic SQL
This module doesn't check queries that are assembled in runtime. It is not possible to identify results of dynamic queries - so plpgsql_check cannot to set correct type to record variables and cannot to check a dependent SQLs and expressions.
When type of record's variable is not know, you can assign it explicitly with pragma type:
DECLARE r record;
BEGIN
EXECUTE format('SELECT * FROM %I', _tablename) INTO r;
PERFORM plpgsql_check_pragma('type: r (id int, processed bool)');
IF NOT r.processed THEN
...
Attention: The SQL injection check can detect only some SQL injection vulnerabilities. This tool cannot be used for security audit! Some issues should not be detected. This check can raise false alarms too - probably when variable is sanitized by other command or when value is of some compose type.
Refcursors
plpgsql_check should not to detect structure of referenced cursors. A reference on cursor in PLpgSQL is implemented as name of global cursor. In check time, the name is not known (not in all possibilities), and global cursor doesn't exist. It is significant break for any static analyse. PLpgSQL cannot to set correct type for record variables and cannot to check a dependent SQLs and expressions. A solution is same like dynamic SQL. Don't use record variable as target when you use refcursor type or disable plpgsql_check for these functions.
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION foo(refcur_var refcursor)
RETURNS void AS $$
DECLARE
rec_var record;
BEGIN
FETCH refcur_var INTO rec_var; -- this is STOP for plpgsql_check
RAISE NOTICE '%', rec_var; -- record rec_var is not assigned yet error
In this case a record type should not be used (use known rowtype instead):
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION foo(refcur_var refcursor)
RETURNS void AS $$
DECLARE
rec_var some_rowtype;
BEGIN
FETCH refcur_var INTO rec_var;
RAISE NOTICE '%', rec_var;
Temporary tables
plpgsql_check cannot verify queries over temporary tables that are created in plpgsql's function runtime. For this use case it is necessary to create a fake temp table or disable plpgsql_check for this function.
In reality temp tables are stored in own (per user) schema with higher priority than persistent tables. So you can do (with following trick safetly):
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION public.disable_dml()
RETURNS trigger
LANGUAGE plpgsql AS $function$
BEGIN
RAISE EXCEPTION SQLSTATE '42P01'
USING message = format('this instance of %I table doesn''t allow any DML operation', TG_TABLE_NAME),
hint = format('you should to run "CREATE TEMP TABLE %1$I(LIKE %1$I INCLUDING ALL);" statement',
TG_TABLE_NAME);
RETURN NULL;
END;
$function$;
CREATE TABLE foo(a int, b int); -- doesn't hold data ever
CREATE TRIGGER foo_disable_dml
BEFORE INSERT OR UPDATE OR DELETE ON foo
EXECUTE PROCEDURE disable_dml();
postgres=# INSERT INTO foo VALUES(10,20);
ERROR: this instance of foo table doesn't allow any DML operation
HINT: you should to run "CREATE TEMP TABLE foo(LIKE foo INCLUDING ALL);" statement
postgres=#
CREATE TABLE
postgres=# INSERT INTO foo VALUES(10,20);
INSERT 0 1
This trick emulates GLOBAL TEMP tables partially and it allows a statical validation. Other possibility is using a [template foreign data wrapper] (https://github.com/okbob/template_fdw)
You can use pragma table and create ephemeral table:
BEGIN
CREATE TEMP TABLE xxx(a int);
PERFORM plpgsql_check_pragma('table: xxx(a int)');
INSERT INTO xxx VALUES(10);
Dependency list
A function plpgsql_show_dependency_tb can show all functions, operators and relations used inside processed function:
postgres=# select * from plpgsql_show_dependency_tb('testfunc(int,float)');
┌──────────┬───────┬────────┬─────────┬────────────────────────────┐
│ type │ oid │ schema │ name │ params │
╞══════════╪═══════╪════════╪═════════╪════════════════════════════╡
│ FUNCTION │ 36008 │ public │ myfunc1 │ (integer,double precision) │
│ FUNCTION │ 35999 │ public │ myfunc2 │ (integer,double precision) │
│ OPERATOR │ 36007 │ public │ ** │ (integer,integer) │
│ RELATION │ 36005 │ public │ myview │ │
│ RELATION │ 36002 │ public │ mytable │ │
└──────────┴───────┴────────┴─────────┴────────────────────────────┘
(4 rows)
Profiler
The plpgsql_check contains simple profiler of plpgsql functions and procedures. It can work with/without a access to shared memory. It depends on shared_preload_libraries config. When plpgsql_check was initialized by shared_preload_libraries, then it can allocate shared memory, and function's profiles are stored there. When plpgsql_check cannot to allocate shared momory, the profile is stored in session memory.
Due dependencies, shared_preload_libraries should to contains plpgsql first
postgres=# show shared_preload_libraries ;
┌──────────────────────────┐
│ shared_preload_libraries │
╞══════════════════════════╡
│ plpgsql,plpgsql_check │
└──────────────────────────┘
(1 row)
The profiler is active when GUC plpgsql_check.profiler is on. The profiler doesn't require shared memory, but if there are not shared memory, then the profile is limmitted just to active session.
When plpgsql_check is initialized by shared_preload_libraries, another GUC is available to configure the amount of shared memory used by the profiler: plpgsql_check.profiler_max_shared_chunks. This defines the maximum number of statements chunk that can be stored in shared memory. For each plpgsql function (or procedure), the whole content is split into chunks of 30 statements. If needed, multiple chunks can be used to store the whole content of a single function. A single chunk is 1704 bytes. The default value for this GUC is 15000, which should be enough for big projects containing hundred of thousands of statements in plpgsql, and will consume about 24MB of memory. If your project doesn't require that much number of chunks, you can set this parameter to a smaller number in order to decrease the memory usage. The minimum value is 50 (which should consume about 83kB of memory), and the maximum value is 100000 (which should consume about 163MB of memory). Changing this parameter requires a PostgreSQL restart.
The profiler will also retrieve the query identifier for each instruction that contains an expression or optimizable statement. Note that this requires pg_stat_statements, or another similar third-party extension), to be installed. There are some limitations to the query identifier retrieval:
- if a plpgsql expression contains underlying statements, only the top level query identifier will be retrieved
- the profiler doesn't compute query identifier by itself but relies on external extension, such as pg_stat_statements, for that. It means that depending on the external extension behavior, you may not be able to see a query identifier for some statements. That's for instance the case with DDL statements, as pg_stat_statements doesn't expose the query identifier for such queries.
- a query identifier is retrieved only for instructions containing expressions. This means that plpgsql_profiler_function_tb() function can report less query identifier than instructions on a single line.
Attention: A update of shared profiles can decrease performance on servers under higher load.
The profile can be displayed by function plpgsql_profiler_function_tb:
postgres=# select lineno, avg_time, source from plpgsql_profiler_function_tb('fx(int)');
┌────────┬──────────┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ lineno │ avg_time │ source │
╞════════╪══════════╪═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╡
│ 1 │ │ │
│ 2 │ │ declare result int = 0; │
│ 3 │ 0.075 │ begin │
│ 4 │ 0.202 │ for i in 1..$1 loop │
│ 5 │ 0.005 │ select result + i into result; select result + i into result; │
│ 6 │ │ end loop; │
│ 7 │ 0 │ return result; │
│ 8 │ │ end; │
└────────┴──────────┴───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
(9 rows)
The profile per statements (not per line) can be displayed by function plpgsql_profiler_function_statements_tb:
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION public.fx1(a integer)
RETURNS integer
LANGUAGE plpgsql
1 AS $function$
2 begin
3 if a > 10 then
4 raise notice 'ahoj';
5 return -1;
6 else
7 raise notice 'nazdar';
8 return 1;
9 end if;
10 end;
11 $function$
postgres=# select stmtid, parent_stmtid, parent_note, lineno, exec_stmts, stmtname
from plpgsql_profiler_function_statements_tb('fx1');
┌────────┬───────────────┬─────────────┬────────┬────────────┬─────────────────┐
│ stmtid │ parent_stmtid │ parent_note │ lineno │ exec_stmts │ stmtname │
╞════════╪═══════════════╪═════════════╪════════╪════════════╪═════════════════╡
│ 0 │ ∅ │ ∅ │ 2 │ 0 │ statement block │
│ 1 │ 0 │ body │ 3 │ 0 │ IF │
│ 2 │ 1 │ then body │ 4 │ 0 │ RAISE │
│ 3 │ 1 │ then body │ 5 │ 0 │ RETURN │
│ 4 │ 1 │ else body │ 7 │ 0 │ RAISE │
│ 5 │ 1 │ else body │ 8 │ 0 │ RETURN │
└────────┴───────────────┴─────────────┴────────┴────────────┴─────────────────┘
(6 rows)
All stored profiles can be displayed by calling function plpgsql_profiler_functions_all:
postgres=# select * from plpgsql_profiler_functions_all();
┌───────────────────────┬────────────┬────────────┬──────────┬─────────────┬──────────┬──────────┐
│ funcoid │ exec_count │ total_time │ avg_time │ stddev_time │ min_time │ max_time │
╞═══════════════════════╪════════════╪════════════╪══════════╪═════════════╪══════════╪══════════╡
│ fxx(double precision) │ 1 │ 0.01 │ 0.01 │ 0.00 │ 0.01 │ 0.01 │
└───────────────────────┴────────────┴────────────┴──────────┴─────────────┴──────────┴──────────┘
(1 row)
There are two functions for cleaning stored profiles: plpgsql_profiler_reset_all() and plpgsql_profiler_reset(regprocedure).
Coverage metrics
plpgsql_check provides two functions:
plpgsql_coverage_statements(name)plpgsql_coverage_branches(name)
Note
There is another very good PLpgSQL profiler - https://bitbucket.org/openscg/plprofiler
My extension is designed to be simple for use and practical. Nothing more or less.
plprofiler is more complex. It build call graphs and from this graph it can creates flame graph of execution times.
Both extensions can be used together with buildin PostgreSQL's feature - tracking functions.
set track_functions to 'pl';
...
select * from pg_stat_user_functions;
Tracer
plpgsql_check provides a tracing possibility - in this mode you can see notices on start or end functions (terse and default verbosity) and start or end statements (verbose verbosity). For default and verbose verbosity the content of function arguments is displayed. The content of related variables are displayed when verbosity is verbose.
postgres=# do $$ begin perform fx(10,null, 'now', e'stěhule'); end; $$;
NOTICE: #0 ->> start of inline_code_block (Oid=0)
NOTICE: #2 ->> start of function fx(integer,integer,date,text) (Oid=16405)
NOTICE: #2 call by inline_code_block line 1 at PERFORM
NOTICE: #2 "a" => '10', "b" => null, "c" => '2020-08-03', "d" => 'stěhule'
NOTICE: #4 ->> start of function fx(integer) (Oid=16404)
NOTICE: #4 call by fx(integer,integer,date,text) line 1 at PERFORM
NOTICE: #4 "a" => '10'
NOTICE: #4 <<- end of function fx (elapsed time=0.098 ms)
NOTICE: #2 <<- end of function fx (elapsed time=0.399 ms)
NOTICE: #0 <<- end of block (elapsed time=0.754 ms)
The number after # is a execution frame counter (this number is related to deep of error context stack). It allows to pair start end and of function.
Tracing is enabled by setting plpgsql_check.tracer to on. Attention - enabling this behaviour has significant negative impact on performance (unlike the profiler). You can set a level for output used by tracer plpgsql_check.tracer_errlevel (default is notice). The output content is limited by length specified by plpgsql_check.tracer_variable_max_length configuration variable.
In terse verbose mode the output is reduced:
postgres=# set plpgsql_check.tracer_verbosity TO terse;
SET
postgres=# do $$ begin perform fx(10,null, 'now', e'stěhule'); end; $$;
NOTICE: #0 start of inline code block (oid=0)
NOTICE: #2 start of fx (oid=16405)
NOTICE: #4 start of fx (oid=16404)
NOTICE: #4 end of fx
NOTICE: #2 end of fx
NOTICE: #0 end of inline code block
In verbose mode the output is extended about statement details:
postgres=# do $$ begin perform fx(10,null, 'now', e'stěhule'); end; $$;
NOTICE: #0 ->> start of block inline_code_block (oid=0)
NOTICE: #0.1 1 --> start of PERFORM
NOTICE: #2 ->> start of function fx(integer,integer,date,text) (oid=16405)
NOTICE: #2 call by inline_code_block line 1 at PERFORM
NOTICE: #2 "a" => '10', "b" => null, "c" => '2020-08-04', "d" => 'stěhule'
NOTICE: #2.1 1 --> start of PERFORM
NOTICE: #2.1 "a" => '10'
NOTICE: #4 ->> start of function fx(integer) (oid=16404)
NOTICE: #4 call by fx(integer,integer,date,text) line 1 at PERFORM
NOTICE: #4 "a" => '10'
NOTICE: #4.1 6 --> start of assignment
NOTICE: #4.1 "a" => '10', "b" => '20'
NOTICE: #4.1 <-- end of assignment (elapsed time=0.076 ms)
NOTICE: #4.1 "res" => '130'
NOTICE: #4.2 7 --> start of RETURN
NOTICE: #4.2 "res" => '130'
NOTICE: #4.2 <-- end of RETURN (elapsed time=0.054 ms)
NOTICE: #4 <<- end of function fx (elapsed time=0.373 ms)
NOTICE: #2.1 <-- end of PERFORM (elapsed time=0.589 ms)
NOTICE: #2 <<- end of function fx (elapsed time=0.727 ms)
NOTICE: #0.1 <-- end of PERFORM (elapsed time=1.147 ms)
NOTICE: #0 <<- end of block (elapsed time=1.286 ms)
Special feature of tracer is tracing of ASSERT statement when plpgsql_check.trace_assert is on. When plpgsql_check.trace_assert_verbosity is DEFAULT, then all function's or procedure's variables are displayed when assert expression is false. When this configuration is VERBOSE then all variables from all plpgsql frames are displayed. This behaviour is independent on plpgsql.check_asserts value. It can be used, although the assertions are disabled in plpgsql runtime.
postgres=# set plpgsql_check.tracer to off;
postgres=# set plpgsql_check.trace_assert_verbosity TO verbose;
postgres=# do $$ begin perform fx(10,null, 'now', e'stěhule'); end; $$;
NOTICE: #4 PLpgSQL assert expression (false) on line 12 of fx(integer) is false
NOTICE: "a" => '10', "res" => null, "b" => '20'
NOTICE: #2 PL/pgSQL function fx(integer,integer,date,text) line 1 at PERFORM
NOTICE: "a" => '10', "b" => null, "c" => '2020-08-05', "d" => 'stěhule'
NOTICE: #0 PL/pgSQL function inline_code_block line 1 at PERFORM
ERROR: assertion failed
CONTEXT: PL/pgSQL function fx(integer) line 12 at ASSERT
SQL statement "SELECT fx(a)"
PL/pgSQL function fx(integer,integer,date,text) line 1 at PERFORM
SQL statement "SELECT fx(10,null, 'now', e'stěhule')"
PL/pgSQL function inline_code_block line 1 at PERFORM
postgres=# set plpgsql.check_asserts to off;
SET
postgres=# do $$ begin perform fx(10,null, 'now', e'stěhule'); end; $$;
NOTICE: #4 PLpgSQL assert expression (false) on line 12 of fx(integer) is false
NOTICE: "a" => '10', "res" => null, "b" => '20'
NOTICE: #2 PL/pgSQL function fx(integer,integer,date,text) line 1 at PERFORM
NOTICE: "a" => '10', "b" => null, "c" => '2020-08-05', "d" => 'stěhule'
NOTICE: #0 PL/pgSQL function inline_code_block line 1 at PERFORM
DO
Attention - SECURITY
Tracer prints content of variables or function arguments. For security definer function, this content can hold security sensitive data. This is reason why tracer is disabled by default and should be enabled only with super user rights plpgsql_check.enable_tracer.
Pragma
You can configure plpgsql_check behave inside checked function with "pragma" function. This is a analogy of PL/SQL or ADA language of PRAGMA feature. PLpgSQL doesn't support PRAGMA, but plpgsql_check detects function named plpgsql_check_pragma and get options from parameters of this function. These plpgsql_check options are valid to end of group of statements.
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION test()
RETURNS void AS $$
BEGIN
...
-- for following statements disable check
PERFORM plpgsql_check_pragma('disable:check');
...
-- enable check again
PERFORM plpgsql_check_pragma('enable:check');
...
END;
$$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
The function plpgsql_check_pragma is immutable function that returns one. It is defined by plpgsql_check extension. You can declare alternative plpgsql_check_pragma function like:
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION plpgsql_check_pragma(VARIADIC args[])
RETURNS int AS $$
SELECT 1
$$ LANGUAGE sql IMMUTABLE;
Using pragma function in declaration part of top block sets options on function level too.
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION test()
RETURNS void AS $$
DECLARE
aux int := plpgsql_check_pragma('disable:extra_warnings');
...
Shorter syntax for pragma is supported too:
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION test()
RETURNS void AS $$
DECLARE r record;
BEGIN
PERFORM 'PRAGMA:TYPE:r (a int, b int)';
PERFORM 'PRAGMA:TABLE: x (like pg_class)';
...
Supported pragmas
echo:str - print string (for testing)
status:check,status:tracer, status:other_warnings, status:performance_warnings, status:extra_warnings,status:security_warnings
enable:check,enable:tracer, enable:other_warnings, enable:performance_warnings, enable:extra_warnings,enable:security_warnings
disable:check,disable:tracer, disable:other_warnings, disable:performance_warnings, disable:extra_warnings,disable:security_warnings
type:varname typename or type:varname (fieldname type, ...) - set type to variable of record type
table: name (column_name type, ...) or table: name (like tablename) - create ephereal table
Pragmas enable:tracer and disable:tracerare active for Postgres 12 and higher
Compilation
You need a development environment for PostgreSQL extensions:
make clean
make install
result:
[pavel@localhost plpgsql_check]$ make USE_PGXS=1 clean
rm -f plpgsql_check.so libplpgsql_check.a libplpgsql_check.pc
rm -f plpgsql_check.o
rm -rf results/ regression.diffs regression.out tmp_check/ log/
[pavel@localhost plpgsql_check]$ make USE_PGXS=1 all
clang -O2 -Wall -Wmissing-prototypes -Wpointer-arith -Wdeclaration-after-statement -Wendif-labels -Wmissing-format-attribute -Wformat-security -fno-strict-aliasing -fwrapv -fpic -I/usr/local/pgsql/lib/pgxs/src/makefiles/../../src/pl/plpgsql/src -I. -I./ -I/usr/local/pgsql/include/server -I/usr/local/pgsql/include/internal -D_GNU_SOURCE -c -o plpgsql_check.o plpgsql_check.c
clang -O2 -Wall -Wmissing-prototypes -Wpointer-arith -Wdeclaration-after-statement -Wendif-labels -Wmissing-format-attribute -Wformat-security -fno-strict-aliasing -fwrapv -fpic -I/usr/local/pgsql/lib/pgxs/src/makefiles/../../src/pl/plpgsql/src -shared -o plpgsql_check.so plpgsql_check.o -L/usr/local/pgsql/lib -Wl,--as-needed -Wl,-rpath,'/usr/local/pgsql/lib',--enable-new-dtags
[pavel@localhost plpgsql_check]$ su root
Password: *******
[root@localhost plpgsql_check]# make USE_PGXS=1 install
/usr/bin/mkdir -p '/usr/local/pgsql/lib'
/usr/bin/mkdir -p '/usr/local/pgsql/share/extension'
/usr/bin/mkdir -p '/usr/local/pgsql/share/extension'
/usr/bin/install -c -m 755 plpgsql_check.so '/usr/local/pgsql/lib/plpgsql_check.so'
/usr/bin/install -c -m 644 plpgsql_check.control '/usr/local/pgsql/share/extension/'
/usr/bin/install -c -m 644 plpgsql_check--0.9.sql '/usr/local/pgsql/share/extension/'
[root@localhost plpgsql_check]# exit
[pavel@localhost plpgsql_check]$ make USE_PGXS=1 installcheck
/usr/local/pgsql/lib/pgxs/src/makefiles/../../src/test/regress/pg_regress --inputdir=./ --psqldir='/usr/local/pgsql/bin' --dbname=pl_regression --load-language=plpgsql --dbname=contrib_regression plpgsql_check_passive plpgsql_check_active plpgsql_check_active-9.5
(using postmaster on Unix socket, default port)
============== dropping database "contrib_regression" ==============
DROP DATABASE
============== creating database "contrib_regression" ==============
CREATE DATABASE
ALTER DATABASE
============== installing plpgsql ==============
CREATE LANGUAGE
============== running regression test queries ==============
test plpgsql_check_passive ... ok
test plpgsql_check_active ... ok
test plpgsql_check_active-9.5 ... ok
=====================
All 3 tests passed.
=====================
Compilation on Ubuntu
Sometimes successful compilation can require libicu-dev package (PostgreSQL 10 and higher - when pg was compiled with ICU support)
sudo apt install libicu-dev
Compilation plpgsql_check on Windows
You can check precompiled dll libraries http://okbob.blogspot.cz/2015/02/plpgsqlcheck-is-available-for-microsoft.html
or compile by self:
- Download and install PostgreSQL for Win32 from http://www.enterprisedb.com
- Download and install Microsoft Visual C++ Express
- Lern tutorial http://blog.2ndquadrant.com/compiling-postgresql-extensions-visual-studio-windows
- Build plpgsql_check.dll
- Install plugin
- copy
plpgsql_check.dlltoPostgreSQL\14\lib - copy
plpgsql_check.controlandplpgsql_check--2.1.sqltoPostgreSQL\14\share\extension
Checked on
- gcc on Linux (against all supported PostgreSQL)
- clang 3.4 on Linux (against PostgreSQL 10)
- for success regress tests the PostgreSQL 10 or higher is required
Compilation against PostgreSQL 10 requires libICU!
Licence
Copyright (c) Pavel Stehule (pavel.stehule@gmail.com)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Note
If you like it, send a postcard to address
Pavel Stehule
Skalice 12
256 01 Benesov u Prahy
Czech Republic
I invite any questions, comments, bug reports, patches on mail address pavel.stehule@gmail.com
Author: okbob
Source Code: https://github.com/okbob/plpgsql_check
License: View license
1648803600
Plpgsql Check: Extension That Allows to Check Plpgsql Source Code.
plpgsql_check
I founded this project, because I wanted to publish the code I wrote in the last two years, when I tried to write enhanced checking for PostgreSQL upstream. It was not fully successful - integration into upstream requires some larger plpgsql refactoring - probably it will not be done in next years (now is Dec 2013). But written code is fully functional and can be used in production (and it is used in production). So, I created this extension to be available for all plpgsql developers.
If you like it and if you would to join to development of this extension, register yourself to postgresql extension hacking google group.
Features
- check fields of referenced database objects and types inside embedded SQL
- using correct types of function parameters
- unused variables and function argumens, unmodified OUT argumens
- partially detection of dead code (due RETURN command)
- detection of missing RETURN command in function
- try to identify unwanted hidden casts, that can be performance issue like unused indexes
- possibility to collect relations and functions used by function
- possibility to check EXECUTE stmt agaist SQL injection vulnerability
I invite any ideas, patches, bugreports.
plpgsql_check is next generation of plpgsql_lint. It allows to check source code by explicit call plpgsql_check_function.
PostgreSQL PostgreSQL 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 are supported.
The SQL statements inside PL/pgSQL functions are checked by validator for semantic errors. These errors can be found by plpgsql_check_function:
Active mode
postgres=# CREATE EXTENSION plpgsql_check;
LOAD
postgres=# CREATE TABLE t1(a int, b int);
CREATE TABLE
postgres=#
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION public.f1()
RETURNS void
LANGUAGE plpgsql
AS $function$
DECLARE r record;
BEGIN
FOR r IN SELECT * FROM t1
LOOP
RAISE NOTICE '%', r.c; -- there is bug - table t1 missing "c" column
END LOOP;
END;
$function$;
CREATE FUNCTION
postgres=# select f1(); -- execution doesn't find a bug due to empty table t1
f1
────
(1 row)
postgres=# \x
Expanded display is on.
postgres=# select * from plpgsql_check_function_tb('f1()');
─[ RECORD 1 ]───────────────────────────
functionid │ f1
lineno │ 6
statement │ RAISE
sqlstate │ 42703
message │ record "r" has no field "c"
detail │ [null]
hint │ [null]
level │ error
position │ 0
query │ [null]
postgres=# \sf+ f1
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION public.f1()
RETURNS void
LANGUAGE plpgsql
1 AS $function$
2 DECLARE r record;
3 BEGIN
4 FOR r IN SELECT * FROM t1
5 LOOP
6 RAISE NOTICE '%', r.c; -- there is bug - table t1 missing "c" column
7 END LOOP;
8 END;
9 $function$
Function plpgsql_check_function() has three possible formats: text, json or xml
select * from plpgsql_check_function('f1()', fatal_errors := false);
plpgsql_check_function
------------------------------------------------------------------------
error:42703:4:SQL statement:column "c" of relation "t1" does not exist
Query: update t1 set c = 30
-- ^
error:42P01:7:RAISE:missing FROM-clause entry for table "r"
Query: SELECT r.c
-- ^
error:42601:7:RAISE:too few parameters specified for RAISE
(7 rows)
postgres=# select * from plpgsql_check_function('fx()', format:='xml');
plpgsql_check_function
────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
<Function oid="16400"> ↵
<Issue> ↵
<Level>error</level> ↵
<Sqlstate>42P01</Sqlstate> ↵
<Message>relation "foo111" does not exist</Message> ↵
<Stmt lineno="3">RETURN</Stmt> ↵
<Query position="23">SELECT (select a from foo111)</Query>↵
</Issue> ↵
</Function>
(1 row)
Arguments
You can set level of warnings via function's parameters:
Mandatory arguments
- function name or function signature - these functions requires function specification. Any function in PostgreSQL can be specified by Oid or by name or by signature. When you know oid or complete function's signature, you can use a regprocedure type parameter like
'fx()'::regprocedureor16799::regprocedure. Possible alternative is using a name only, when function's name is unique - like'fx'. When the name is not unique or the function doesn't exists it raises a error.
Optional arguments
relid DEFAULT 0 - oid of relation assigned with trigger function. It is necessary for check of any trigger function.
fatal_errors boolean DEFAULT true - stop on first error
other_warnings boolean DEFAULT true - show warnings like different attributes number in assignmenet on left and right side, variable overlaps function's parameter, unused variables, unwanted casting, ..
extra_warnings boolean DEFAULT true - show warnings like missing RETURN, shadowed variables, dead code, never read (unused) function's parameter, unmodified variables, modified auto variables, ..
performance_warnings boolean DEFAULT false - performance related warnings like declared type with type modificator, casting, implicit casts in where clause (can be reason why index is not used), ..
security_warnings boolean DEFAULT false - security related checks like SQL injection vulnerability detection
anyelementtype regtype DEFAULT 'int' - a real type used instead anyelement type
anyenumtype regtype DEFAULT '-' - a real type used instead anyenum type
anyrangetype regtype DEFAULT 'int4range' - a real type used instead anyrange type
anycompatibletype DEFAULT 'int' - a real type used instead anycompatible type
anycompatiblerangetype DEFAULT 'int4range' - a real type used instead anycompatible range type
without_warnings DEFAULT false - disable all warnings
all_warnings DEFAULT false - enable all warnings
newtable DEFAULT NULL, oldtable DEFAULT NULL - the names of NEW or OLD transitive tables. These parameters are required when transitive tables are used.
Triggers
When you want to check any trigger, you have to enter a relation that will be used together with trigger function
CREATE TABLE bar(a int, b int);
postgres=# \sf+ foo_trg
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION public.foo_trg()
RETURNS trigger
LANGUAGE plpgsql
1 AS $function$
2 BEGIN
3 NEW.c := NEW.a + NEW.b;
4 RETURN NEW;
5 END;
6 $function$
Missing relation specification
postgres=# select * from plpgsql_check_function('foo_trg()');
ERROR: missing trigger relation
HINT: Trigger relation oid must be valid
Correct trigger checking (with specified relation)
postgres=# select * from plpgsql_check_function('foo_trg()', 'bar');
plpgsql_check_function
--------------------------------------------------------
error:42703:3:assignment:record "new" has no field "c"
(1 row)
For triggers with transitive tables you can set a oldtable or newtable parameters:
create or replace function footab_trig_func()
returns trigger as $$
declare x int;
begin
if false then
-- should be ok;
select count(*) from newtab into x;
-- should fail;
select count(*) from newtab where d = 10 into x;
end if;
return null;
end;
$$ language plpgsql;
select * from plpgsql_check_function('footab_trig_func','footab', newtable := 'newtab');
Mass check
You can use the plpgsql_check_function for mass check functions and mass check triggers. Please, test following queries:
-- check all nontrigger plpgsql functions
SELECT p.oid, p.proname, plpgsql_check_function(p.oid)
FROM pg_catalog.pg_namespace n
JOIN pg_catalog.pg_proc p ON pronamespace = n.oid
JOIN pg_catalog.pg_language l ON p.prolang = l.oid
WHERE l.lanname = 'plpgsql' AND p.prorettype <> 2279;
or
SELECT p.proname, tgrelid::regclass, cf.*
FROM pg_proc p
JOIN pg_trigger t ON t.tgfoid = p.oid
JOIN pg_language l ON p.prolang = l.oid
JOIN pg_namespace n ON p.pronamespace = n.oid,
LATERAL plpgsql_check_function(p.oid, t.tgrelid) cf
WHERE n.nspname = 'public' and l.lanname = 'plpgsql'
or
-- check all plpgsql functions (functions or trigger functions with defined triggers)
SELECT
(pcf).functionid::regprocedure, (pcf).lineno, (pcf).statement,
(pcf).sqlstate, (pcf).message, (pcf).detail, (pcf).hint, (pcf).level,
(pcf)."position", (pcf).query, (pcf).context
FROM
(
SELECT
plpgsql_check_function_tb(pg_proc.oid, COALESCE(pg_trigger.tgrelid, 0)) AS pcf
FROM pg_proc
LEFT JOIN pg_trigger
ON (pg_trigger.tgfoid = pg_proc.oid)
WHERE
prolang = (SELECT lang.oid FROM pg_language lang WHERE lang.lanname = 'plpgsql') AND
pronamespace <> (SELECT nsp.oid FROM pg_namespace nsp WHERE nsp.nspname = 'pg_catalog') AND
-- ignore unused triggers
(pg_proc.prorettype <> (SELECT typ.oid FROM pg_type typ WHERE typ.typname = 'trigger') OR
pg_trigger.tgfoid IS NOT NULL)
OFFSET 0
) ss
ORDER BY (pcf).functionid::regprocedure::text, (pcf).lineno
Passive mode
Functions should be checked on start - plpgsql_check module must be loaded.
Configuration
plpgsql_check.mode = [ disabled | by_function | fresh_start | every_start ]
plpgsql_check.fatal_errors = [ yes | no ]
plpgsql_check.show_nonperformance_warnings = false
plpgsql_check.show_performance_warnings = false
Default mode is by_function, that means that the enhanced check is done only in active mode - by plpgsql_check_function. fresh_start means cold start.
You can enable passive mode by
load 'plpgsql'; -- 1.1 and higher doesn't need it
load 'plpgsql_check';
set plpgsql_check.mode = 'every_start';
SELECT fx(10); -- run functions - function is checked before runtime starts it
Limits
plpgsql_check should find almost all errors on really static code. When developer use some PLpgSQL's dynamic features like dynamic SQL or record data type, then false positives are possible. These should be rare - in well written code - and then the affected function should be redesigned or plpgsql_check should be disabled for this function.
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION f1()
RETURNS void AS $$
DECLARE r record;
BEGIN
FOR r IN EXECUTE 'SELECT * FROM t1'
LOOP
RAISE NOTICE '%', r.c;
END LOOP;
END;
$$ LANGUAGE plpgsql SET plpgsql.enable_check TO false;
A usage of plpgsql_check adds a small overhead (in enabled passive mode) and you should use it only in develop or preprod environments.
Dynamic SQL
This module doesn't check queries that are assembled in runtime. It is not possible to identify results of dynamic queries - so plpgsql_check cannot to set correct type to record variables and cannot to check a dependent SQLs and expressions.
When type of record's variable is not know, you can assign it explicitly with pragma type:
DECLARE r record;
BEGIN
EXECUTE format('SELECT * FROM %I', _tablename) INTO r;
PERFORM plpgsql_check_pragma('type: r (id int, processed bool)');
IF NOT r.processed THEN
...
Attention: The SQL injection check can detect only some SQL injection vulnerabilities. This tool cannot be used for security audit! Some issues should not be detected. This check can raise false alarms too - probably when variable is sanitized by other command or when value is of some compose type.
Refcursors
plpgsql_check should not to detect structure of referenced cursors. A reference on cursor in PLpgSQL is implemented as name of global cursor. In check time, the name is not known (not in all possibilities), and global cursor doesn't exist. It is significant break for any static analyse. PLpgSQL cannot to set correct type for record variables and cannot to check a dependent SQLs and expressions. A solution is same like dynamic SQL. Don't use record variable as target when you use refcursor type or disable plpgsql_check for these functions.
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION foo(refcur_var refcursor)
RETURNS void AS $$
DECLARE
rec_var record;
BEGIN
FETCH refcur_var INTO rec_var; -- this is STOP for plpgsql_check
RAISE NOTICE '%', rec_var; -- record rec_var is not assigned yet error
In this case a record type should not be used (use known rowtype instead):
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION foo(refcur_var refcursor)
RETURNS void AS $$
DECLARE
rec_var some_rowtype;
BEGIN
FETCH refcur_var INTO rec_var;
RAISE NOTICE '%', rec_var;
Temporary tables
plpgsql_check cannot verify queries over temporary tables that are created in plpgsql's function runtime. For this use case it is necessary to create a fake temp table or disable plpgsql_check for this function.
In reality temp tables are stored in own (per user) schema with higher priority than persistent tables. So you can do (with following trick safetly):
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION public.disable_dml()
RETURNS trigger
LANGUAGE plpgsql AS $function$
BEGIN
RAISE EXCEPTION SQLSTATE '42P01'
USING message = format('this instance of %I table doesn''t allow any DML operation', TG_TABLE_NAME),
hint = format('you should to run "CREATE TEMP TABLE %1$I(LIKE %1$I INCLUDING ALL);" statement',
TG_TABLE_NAME);
RETURN NULL;
END;
$function$;
CREATE TABLE foo(a int, b int); -- doesn't hold data ever
CREATE TRIGGER foo_disable_dml
BEFORE INSERT OR UPDATE OR DELETE ON foo
EXECUTE PROCEDURE disable_dml();
postgres=# INSERT INTO foo VALUES(10,20);
ERROR: this instance of foo table doesn't allow any DML operation
HINT: you should to run "CREATE TEMP TABLE foo(LIKE foo INCLUDING ALL);" statement
postgres=#
CREATE TABLE
postgres=# INSERT INTO foo VALUES(10,20);
INSERT 0 1
This trick emulates GLOBAL TEMP tables partially and it allows a statical validation. Other possibility is using a [template foreign data wrapper] (https://github.com/okbob/template_fdw)
You can use pragma table and create ephemeral table:
BEGIN
CREATE TEMP TABLE xxx(a int);
PERFORM plpgsql_check_pragma('table: xxx(a int)');
INSERT INTO xxx VALUES(10);
Dependency list
A function plpgsql_show_dependency_tb can show all functions, operators and relations used inside processed function:
postgres=# select * from plpgsql_show_dependency_tb('testfunc(int,float)');
┌──────────┬───────┬────────┬─────────┬────────────────────────────┐
│ type │ oid │ schema │ name │ params │
╞══════════╪═══════╪════════╪═════════╪════════════════════════════╡
│ FUNCTION │ 36008 │ public │ myfunc1 │ (integer,double precision) │
│ FUNCTION │ 35999 │ public │ myfunc2 │ (integer,double precision) │
│ OPERATOR │ 36007 │ public │ ** │ (integer,integer) │
│ RELATION │ 36005 │ public │ myview │ │
│ RELATION │ 36002 │ public │ mytable │ │
└──────────┴───────┴────────┴─────────┴────────────────────────────┘
(4 rows)
Profiler
The plpgsql_check contains simple profiler of plpgsql functions and procedures. It can work with/without a access to shared memory. It depends on shared_preload_libraries config. When plpgsql_check was initialized by shared_preload_libraries, then it can allocate shared memory, and function's profiles are stored there. When plpgsql_check cannot to allocate shared momory, the profile is stored in session memory.
Due dependencies, shared_preload_libraries should to contains plpgsql first
postgres=# show shared_preload_libraries ;
┌──────────────────────────┐
│ shared_preload_libraries │
╞══════════════════════════╡
│ plpgsql,plpgsql_check │
└──────────────────────────┘
(1 row)
The profiler is active when GUC plpgsql_check.profiler is on. The profiler doesn't require shared memory, but if there are not shared memory, then the profile is limmitted just to active session.
When plpgsql_check is initialized by shared_preload_libraries, another GUC is available to configure the amount of shared memory used by the profiler: plpgsql_check.profiler_max_shared_chunks. This defines the maximum number of statements chunk that can be stored in shared memory. For each plpgsql function (or procedure), the whole content is split into chunks of 30 statements. If needed, multiple chunks can be used to store the whole content of a single function. A single chunk is 1704 bytes. The default value for this GUC is 15000, which should be enough for big projects containing hundred of thousands of statements in plpgsql, and will consume about 24MB of memory. If your project doesn't require that much number of chunks, you can set this parameter to a smaller number in order to decrease the memory usage. The minimum value is 50 (which should consume about 83kB of memory), and the maximum value is 100000 (which should consume about 163MB of memory). Changing this parameter requires a PostgreSQL restart.
The profiler will also retrieve the query identifier for each instruction that contains an expression or optimizable statement. Note that this requires pg_stat_statements, or another similar third-party extension), to be installed. There are some limitations to the query identifier retrieval:
- if a plpgsql expression contains underlying statements, only the top level query identifier will be retrieved
- the profiler doesn't compute query identifier by itself but relies on external extension, such as pg_stat_statements, for that. It means that depending on the external extension behavior, you may not be able to see a query identifier for some statements. That's for instance the case with DDL statements, as pg_stat_statements doesn't expose the query identifier for such queries.
- a query identifier is retrieved only for instructions containing expressions. This means that plpgsql_profiler_function_tb() function can report less query identifier than instructions on a single line.
Attention: A update of shared profiles can decrease performance on servers under higher load.
The profile can be displayed by function plpgsql_profiler_function_tb:
postgres=# select lineno, avg_time, source from plpgsql_profiler_function_tb('fx(int)');
┌────────┬──────────┬───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ lineno │ avg_time │ source │
╞════════╪══════════╪═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╡
│ 1 │ │ │
│ 2 │ │ declare result int = 0; │
│ 3 │ 0.075 │ begin │
│ 4 │ 0.202 │ for i in 1..$1 loop │
│ 5 │ 0.005 │ select result + i into result; select result + i into result; │
│ 6 │ │ end loop; │
│ 7 │ 0 │ return result; │
│ 8 │ │ end; │
└────────┴──────────┴───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
(9 rows)
The profile per statements (not per line) can be displayed by function plpgsql_profiler_function_statements_tb:
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION public.fx1(a integer)
RETURNS integer
LANGUAGE plpgsql
1 AS $function$
2 begin
3 if a > 10 then
4 raise notice 'ahoj';
5 return -1;
6 else
7 raise notice 'nazdar';
8 return 1;
9 end if;
10 end;
11 $function$
postgres=# select stmtid, parent_stmtid, parent_note, lineno, exec_stmts, stmtname
from plpgsql_profiler_function_statements_tb('fx1');
┌────────┬───────────────┬─────────────┬────────┬────────────┬─────────────────┐
│ stmtid │ parent_stmtid │ parent_note │ lineno │ exec_stmts │ stmtname │
╞════════╪═══════════════╪═════════════╪════════╪════════════╪═════════════════╡
│ 0 │ ∅ │ ∅ │ 2 │ 0 │ statement block │
│ 1 │ 0 │ body │ 3 │ 0 │ IF │
│ 2 │ 1 │ then body │ 4 │ 0 │ RAISE │
│ 3 │ 1 │ then body │ 5 │ 0 │ RETURN │
│ 4 │ 1 │ else body │ 7 │ 0 │ RAISE │
│ 5 │ 1 │ else body │ 8 │ 0 │ RETURN │
└────────┴───────────────┴─────────────┴────────┴────────────┴─────────────────┘
(6 rows)
All stored profiles can be displayed by calling function plpgsql_profiler_functions_all:
postgres=# select * from plpgsql_profiler_functions_all();
┌───────────────────────┬────────────┬────────────┬──────────┬─────────────┬──────────┬──────────┐
│ funcoid │ exec_count │ total_time │ avg_time │ stddev_time │ min_time │ max_time │
╞═══════════════════════╪════════════╪════════════╪══════════╪═════════════╪══════════╪══════════╡
│ fxx(double precision) │ 1 │ 0.01 │ 0.01 │ 0.00 │ 0.01 │ 0.01 │
└───────────────────────┴────────────┴────────────┴──────────┴─────────────┴──────────┴──────────┘
(1 row)
There are two functions for cleaning stored profiles: plpgsql_profiler_reset_all() and plpgsql_profiler_reset(regprocedure).
Coverage metrics
plpgsql_check provides two functions:
plpgsql_coverage_statements(name)plpgsql_coverage_branches(name)
Note
There is another very good PLpgSQL profiler - https://bitbucket.org/openscg/plprofiler
My extension is designed to be simple for use and practical. Nothing more or less.
plprofiler is more complex. It build call graphs and from this graph it can creates flame graph of execution times.
Both extensions can be used together with buildin PostgreSQL's feature - tracking functions.
set track_functions to 'pl';
...
select * from pg_stat_user_functions;
Tracer
plpgsql_check provides a tracing possibility - in this mode you can see notices on start or end functions (terse and default verbosity) and start or end statements (verbose verbosity). For default and verbose verbosity the content of function arguments is displayed. The content of related variables are displayed when verbosity is verbose.
postgres=# do $$ begin perform fx(10,null, 'now', e'stěhule'); end; $$;
NOTICE: #0 ->> start of inline_code_block (Oid=0)
NOTICE: #2 ->> start of function fx(integer,integer,date,text) (Oid=16405)
NOTICE: #2 call by inline_code_block line 1 at PERFORM
NOTICE: #2 "a" => '10', "b" => null, "c" => '2020-08-03', "d" => 'stěhule'
NOTICE: #4 ->> start of function fx(integer) (Oid=16404)
NOTICE: #4 call by fx(integer,integer,date,text) line 1 at PERFORM
NOTICE: #4 "a" => '10'
NOTICE: #4 <<- end of function fx (elapsed time=0.098 ms)
NOTICE: #2 <<- end of function fx (elapsed time=0.399 ms)
NOTICE: #0 <<- end of block (elapsed time=0.754 ms)
The number after # is a execution frame counter (this number is related to deep of error context stack). It allows to pair start end and of function.
Tracing is enabled by setting plpgsql_check.tracer to on. Attention - enabling this behaviour has significant negative impact on performance (unlike the profiler). You can set a level for output used by tracer plpgsql_check.tracer_errlevel (default is notice). The output content is limited by length specified by plpgsql_check.tracer_variable_max_length configuration variable.
In terse verbose mode the output is reduced:
postgres=# set plpgsql_check.tracer_verbosity TO terse;
SET
postgres=# do $$ begin perform fx(10,null, 'now', e'stěhule'); end; $$;
NOTICE: #0 start of inline code block (oid=0)
NOTICE: #2 start of fx (oid=16405)
NOTICE: #4 start of fx (oid=16404)
NOTICE: #4 end of fx
NOTICE: #2 end of fx
NOTICE: #0 end of inline code block
In verbose mode the output is extended about statement details:
postgres=# do $$ begin perform fx(10,null, 'now', e'stěhule'); end; $$;
NOTICE: #0 ->> start of block inline_code_block (oid=0)
NOTICE: #0.1 1 --> start of PERFORM
NOTICE: #2 ->> start of function fx(integer,integer,date,text) (oid=16405)
NOTICE: #2 call by inline_code_block line 1 at PERFORM
NOTICE: #2 "a" => '10', "b" => null, "c" => '2020-08-04', "d" => 'stěhule'
NOTICE: #2.1 1 --> start of PERFORM
NOTICE: #2.1 "a" => '10'
NOTICE: #4 ->> start of function fx(integer) (oid=16404)
NOTICE: #4 call by fx(integer,integer,date,text) line 1 at PERFORM
NOTICE: #4 "a" => '10'
NOTICE: #4.1 6 --> start of assignment
NOTICE: #4.1 "a" => '10', "b" => '20'
NOTICE: #4.1 <-- end of assignment (elapsed time=0.076 ms)
NOTICE: #4.1 "res" => '130'
NOTICE: #4.2 7 --> start of RETURN
NOTICE: #4.2 "res" => '130'
NOTICE: #4.2 <-- end of RETURN (elapsed time=0.054 ms)
NOTICE: #4 <<- end of function fx (elapsed time=0.373 ms)
NOTICE: #2.1 <-- end of PERFORM (elapsed time=0.589 ms)
NOTICE: #2 <<- end of function fx (elapsed time=0.727 ms)
NOTICE: #0.1 <-- end of PERFORM (elapsed time=1.147 ms)
NOTICE: #0 <<- end of block (elapsed time=1.286 ms)
Special feature of tracer is tracing of ASSERT statement when plpgsql_check.trace_assert is on. When plpgsql_check.trace_assert_verbosity is DEFAULT, then all function's or procedure's variables are displayed when assert expression is false. When this configuration is VERBOSE then all variables from all plpgsql frames are displayed. This behaviour is independent on plpgsql.check_asserts value. It can be used, although the assertions are disabled in plpgsql runtime.
postgres=# set plpgsql_check.tracer to off;
postgres=# set plpgsql_check.trace_assert_verbosity TO verbose;
postgres=# do $$ begin perform fx(10,null, 'now', e'stěhule'); end; $$;
NOTICE: #4 PLpgSQL assert expression (false) on line 12 of fx(integer) is false
NOTICE: "a" => '10', "res" => null, "b" => '20'
NOTICE: #2 PL/pgSQL function fx(integer,integer,date,text) line 1 at PERFORM
NOTICE: "a" => '10', "b" => null, "c" => '2020-08-05', "d" => 'stěhule'
NOTICE: #0 PL/pgSQL function inline_code_block line 1 at PERFORM
ERROR: assertion failed
CONTEXT: PL/pgSQL function fx(integer) line 12 at ASSERT
SQL statement "SELECT fx(a)"
PL/pgSQL function fx(integer,integer,date,text) line 1 at PERFORM
SQL statement "SELECT fx(10,null, 'now', e'stěhule')"
PL/pgSQL function inline_code_block line 1 at PERFORM
postgres=# set plpgsql.check_asserts to off;
SET
postgres=# do $$ begin perform fx(10,null, 'now', e'stěhule'); end; $$;
NOTICE: #4 PLpgSQL assert expression (false) on line 12 of fx(integer) is false
NOTICE: "a" => '10', "res" => null, "b" => '20'
NOTICE: #2 PL/pgSQL function fx(integer,integer,date,text) line 1 at PERFORM
NOTICE: "a" => '10', "b" => null, "c" => '2020-08-05', "d" => 'stěhule'
NOTICE: #0 PL/pgSQL function inline_code_block line 1 at PERFORM
DO
Attention - SECURITY
Tracer prints content of variables or function arguments. For security definer function, this content can hold security sensitive data. This is reason why tracer is disabled by default and should be enabled only with super user rights plpgsql_check.enable_tracer.
Pragma
You can configure plpgsql_check behave inside checked function with "pragma" function. This is a analogy of PL/SQL or ADA language of PRAGMA feature. PLpgSQL doesn't support PRAGMA, but plpgsql_check detects function named plpgsql_check_pragma and get options from parameters of this function. These plpgsql_check options are valid to end of group of statements.
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION test()
RETURNS void AS $$
BEGIN
...
-- for following statements disable check
PERFORM plpgsql_check_pragma('disable:check');
...
-- enable check again
PERFORM plpgsql_check_pragma('enable:check');
...
END;
$$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
The function plpgsql_check_pragma is immutable function that returns one. It is defined by plpgsql_check extension. You can declare alternative plpgsql_check_pragma function like:
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION plpgsql_check_pragma(VARIADIC args[])
RETURNS int AS $$
SELECT 1
$$ LANGUAGE sql IMMUTABLE;
Using pragma function in declaration part of top block sets options on function level too.
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION test()
RETURNS void AS $$
DECLARE
aux int := plpgsql_check_pragma('disable:extra_warnings');
...
Shorter syntax for pragma is supported too:
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION test()
RETURNS void AS $$
DECLARE r record;
BEGIN
PERFORM 'PRAGMA:TYPE:r (a int, b int)';
PERFORM 'PRAGMA:TABLE: x (like pg_class)';
...
Supported pragmas
echo:str - print string (for testing)
status:check,status:tracer, status:other_warnings, status:performance_warnings, status:extra_warnings,status:security_warnings
enable:check,enable:tracer, enable:other_warnings, enable:performance_warnings, enable:extra_warnings,enable:security_warnings
disable:check,disable:tracer, disable:other_warnings, disable:performance_warnings, disable:extra_warnings,disable:security_warnings
type:varname typename or type:varname (fieldname type, ...) - set type to variable of record type
table: name (column_name type, ...) or table: name (like tablename) - create ephereal table
Pragmas enable:tracer and disable:tracerare active for Postgres 12 and higher
Compilation
You need a development environment for PostgreSQL extensions:
make clean
make install
result:
[pavel@localhost plpgsql_check]$ make USE_PGXS=1 clean
rm -f plpgsql_check.so libplpgsql_check.a libplpgsql_check.pc
rm -f plpgsql_check.o
rm -rf results/ regression.diffs regression.out tmp_check/ log/
[pavel@localhost plpgsql_check]$ make USE_PGXS=1 all
clang -O2 -Wall -Wmissing-prototypes -Wpointer-arith -Wdeclaration-after-statement -Wendif-labels -Wmissing-format-attribute -Wformat-security -fno-strict-aliasing -fwrapv -fpic -I/usr/local/pgsql/lib/pgxs/src/makefiles/../../src/pl/plpgsql/src -I. -I./ -I/usr/local/pgsql/include/server -I/usr/local/pgsql/include/internal -D_GNU_SOURCE -c -o plpgsql_check.o plpgsql_check.c
clang -O2 -Wall -Wmissing-prototypes -Wpointer-arith -Wdeclaration-after-statement -Wendif-labels -Wmissing-format-attribute -Wformat-security -fno-strict-aliasing -fwrapv -fpic -I/usr/local/pgsql/lib/pgxs/src/makefiles/../../src/pl/plpgsql/src -shared -o plpgsql_check.so plpgsql_check.o -L/usr/local/pgsql/lib -Wl,--as-needed -Wl,-rpath,'/usr/local/pgsql/lib',--enable-new-dtags
[pavel@localhost plpgsql_check]$ su root
Password: *******
[root@localhost plpgsql_check]# make USE_PGXS=1 install
/usr/bin/mkdir -p '/usr/local/pgsql/lib'
/usr/bin/mkdir -p '/usr/local/pgsql/share/extension'
/usr/bin/mkdir -p '/usr/local/pgsql/share/extension'
/usr/bin/install -c -m 755 plpgsql_check.so '/usr/local/pgsql/lib/plpgsql_check.so'
/usr/bin/install -c -m 644 plpgsql_check.control '/usr/local/pgsql/share/extension/'
/usr/bin/install -c -m 644 plpgsql_check--0.9.sql '/usr/local/pgsql/share/extension/'
[root@localhost plpgsql_check]# exit
[pavel@localhost plpgsql_check]$ make USE_PGXS=1 installcheck
/usr/local/pgsql/lib/pgxs/src/makefiles/../../src/test/regress/pg_regress --inputdir=./ --psqldir='/usr/local/pgsql/bin' --dbname=pl_regression --load-language=plpgsql --dbname=contrib_regression plpgsql_check_passive plpgsql_check_active plpgsql_check_active-9.5
(using postmaster on Unix socket, default port)
============== dropping database "contrib_regression" ==============
DROP DATABASE
============== creating database "contrib_regression" ==============
CREATE DATABASE
ALTER DATABASE
============== installing plpgsql ==============
CREATE LANGUAGE
============== running regression test queries ==============
test plpgsql_check_passive ... ok
test plpgsql_check_active ... ok
test plpgsql_check_active-9.5 ... ok
=====================
All 3 tests passed.
=====================
Compilation on Ubuntu
Sometimes successful compilation can require libicu-dev package (PostgreSQL 10 and higher - when pg was compiled with ICU support)
sudo apt install libicu-dev
Compilation plpgsql_check on Windows
You can check precompiled dll libraries http://okbob.blogspot.cz/2015/02/plpgsqlcheck-is-available-for-microsoft.html
or compile by self:
- Download and install PostgreSQL for Win32 from http://www.enterprisedb.com
- Download and install Microsoft Visual C++ Express
- Lern tutorial http://blog.2ndquadrant.com/compiling-postgresql-extensions-visual-studio-windows
- Build plpgsql_check.dll
- Install plugin
- copy
plpgsql_check.dlltoPostgreSQL\14\lib - copy
plpgsql_check.controlandplpgsql_check--2.1.sqltoPostgreSQL\14\share\extension
Checked on
- gcc on Linux (against all supported PostgreSQL)
- clang 3.4 on Linux (against PostgreSQL 10)
- for success regress tests the PostgreSQL 10 or higher is required
Compilation against PostgreSQL 10 requires libICU!
Licence
Copyright (c) Pavel Stehule (pavel.stehule@gmail.com)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Note
If you like it, send a postcard to address
Pavel Stehule
Skalice 12
256 01 Benesov u Prahy
Czech Republic
I invite any questions, comments, bug reports, patches on mail address pavel.stehule@gmail.com
Author: okbob
Source Code: https://github.com/okbob/plpgsql_check
License: View license