On 26 Aug 2009, at 16:55, Alban Hertroys wrote:
>> With the SET_VARSIZE the above should work *as long as datum is not
>> toasted (or packed)*. If it's been detoasted then that's good, or if
>> it was freshly generated and not stored in a tuple then it should be
>> good too.
>
> I changed it to:
>> struct varlena* tv = (struct
>> varlena*)tt_palloc( VARSIZE( datum ) );
>> struct taggedtypev *typev =
>> (struct taggedtypev*) DatumGetPointer( datum );
>> int a = VARSIZE(datum) - sizeof(Oid),
>> b = VARSIZE_ANY_EXHDR(datum) - sizeof(Oid);
>>
>> SET_VARSIZE(tv->vl_len_, a);
>> memcpy( tv->vl_dat, &typev->val, b );
>>
>> return PointerGetDatum( tv ) ;
>
> But still I get a segfault on the memcpy line. The backtrace shows
> the following (line 0 is the memcpy itself, nothing useful to see
> there):
>
> #1 0x29806f74 in ExtractTaggedTypeDatum (tti=0x2980c560,
> datum=726659176)
> at taggedtypes.c:249
> 249 memcpy( tv->vl_dat, &typev->val, b );
> (gdb) print *tv
> $1 = {vl_len_ = "\000\000\000", vl_dat = ""}
> (gdb) print a
> $2 = 0
> (gdb) print b
> $3 = -4
> (gdb) print *typev
> $4 = {len = "\020\000\000", tag = 68899, val = "!\000\000"}
>
> Obviously passing a negative value as the size to copy is what's
> causing the segfault, but how come it's negative? Could it be that
> my table doesn't have Oid's and that subtracting sizeof(Oid) is what
> makes the length become negative?
To follow up on this:
One of the failing queries is:
select * from taggedtypes.currency_test ;
development=# \d+ taggedtypes.currency_test
Table "taggedtypes.currency_test"
Column | Type | Modifiers | Description
--------+---------------------------+-----------+-------------
c1 | taggedtypes.currency | |
c2 | taggedtypes.currencyint | |
c3 | taggedtypes.currencyfloat | |
Has OIDs: no
I changed the test script to create the table WITH OIDS, and now the
code works!
Is there some way to check whether a Datum is from a table with OIDs?
I think the code could do with a check for that and error out if the
table doesn't have those...
Alban Hertroys
--
Screwing up is the correct approach to attaching something to the
ceiling.
!DSPAM:737,4a95510b11861909511901!