Re: BUG #6666: pg_upgrade 9.2beta1 plpython/plpython2 - Mailing list pgsql-bugs
From | Bruce Momjian |
---|---|
Subject | Re: BUG #6666: pg_upgrade 9.2beta1 plpython/plpython2 |
Date | |
Msg-id | 20120530004407.GL20260@momjian.us Whole thread Raw |
In response to | Re: BUG #6666: pg_upgrade 9.2beta1 plpython/plpython2 (Adrian Klaver <adrian.klaver@gmail.com>) |
Responses |
Re: BUG #6666: pg_upgrade 9.2beta1 plpython/plpython2
|
List | pgsql-bugs |
On Sun, May 27, 2012 at 11:49:31AM -0700, Adrian Klaver wrote: > > > > If you can help me find out how these got defined this way, I might be > > able to prevent this problem for the next person. > > > > After reading the above thread here is what the queries mentioned return: > > production=# SELECT nspname,proname,probin FROM pg_proc,pg_namespace > WHERE probin LIKE '%python%' and pg_proc.pronamespace=pg_namespace.oid; > > nspname | proname | probin > ------------+-------------------------+------------------ > pg_catalog | plpython_call_handler | $libdir/plpython > pg_catalog | plpython_inline_handler | $libdir/plpython > public | plpython_call_handler | $libdir/plpython > (3 rows) You are the third person to have this problem, and this was the information I needed to properly find the cause. I believe it was done in this 8.1 commit: e0dedd0559f005d60c69c9772163e69c204bac69 Implement a preliminary 'template' facility for procedural languages, as per my recent proposal. For now the template data is hard-wired in proclang.c --- this should be replaced later by a new shared system catalog, but we don't want to force initdb during 8.1 beta. This change lets us cleanly load existing dump files even if they contain outright wrong information about a PL's support functions, such as a wrong path to the shared library or a missing validator function. Also, we can revert the recent kluges to make pg_dump dump PL support functions that are stored in pg_catalog. While at it, I removed the code in pg_regress that replaced $libdir with a hardcoded path for temporary installations. This is no longer needed given our support for relocatable installations. This moved the helper functions into pg_catalog, but the author probably didn't realize that public schema helper functions would continue to be dumped by pg_dump. These helper functions continued to be dumped/restored until the rename. There are certainly helper functions for other languages that are still duplicated in the public schema --- there is nothing unique about plpython. We are only seeing problems because of the plpython.so rename. In normal use, a pg_dumpall restore would throw an error about a missing helper function shared objects, but the pg_catalog entry would continue to work just fine. Odd we have not heard complaints from users seeing that error on restore --- odds are, they are just ignoring the error, which pg_upgrade does not do. The attached pg_upgrade patch adds checks for this plpython helper function and reports a proper error, suggesting how to fix the problem: Performing Consistency Checks ----------------------------- Checking current, bin, and data directories ok Checking cluster versions ok The old cluster has a "plpython_call_handler" function defined in the "public" schema which is a duplicate of the one defined in the "pg_catalog" schema. You can confirm this by executing in psql: \df *.plpython_call_handler The "public" schema version of this function was created by a pre-8.1 install of plpython, and must be removed for pg_upgrade to complete because it references a now-obsolete "plpython" shared object file. You can remove the "public" schema version of this function by running the following command: DROP FUNCTION public.plpython_call_handler() in each affected database: test test3 Remove the problem functions from the old cluster to continue. Failure, exiting We could do the same for other PL languages if they are ever renamed. I suppose we don't care about fixing the duplicate schema entries. -- Bruce Momjian <bruce@momjian.us> http://momjian.us EnterpriseDB http://enterprisedb.com + It's impossible for everything to be true. +
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