strings.sql 18 KB

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  1. --
  2. -- STRINGS
  3. -- Test various data entry syntaxes.
  4. --
  5. -- SQL string continuation syntax
  6. -- E021-03 character string literals
  7. SELECT 'first line'
  8. ' - next line'
  9. ' - third line'
  10. AS "Three lines to one";
  11. -- illegal string continuation syntax
  12. SELECT 'first line'
  13. ' - next line' /* this comment is not allowed here */
  14. ' - third line'
  15. AS "Illegal comment within continuation";
  16. -- Unicode escapes
  17. SET standard_conforming_strings TO on;
  18. SELECT U&'d\0061t\+000061' AS U&"d\0061t\+000061";
  19. SELECT U&'d!0061t\+000061' UESCAPE '!' AS U&"d*0061t\+000061" UESCAPE '*';
  20. SELECT U&'a\\b' AS "a\b";
  21. SELECT U&' \' UESCAPE '!' AS "tricky";
  22. SELECT 'tricky' AS U&"\" UESCAPE '!';
  23. SELECT U&'wrong: \061';
  24. SELECT U&'wrong: \+0061';
  25. SELECT U&'wrong: +0061' UESCAPE +;
  26. SELECT U&'wrong: +0061' UESCAPE '+';
  27. SELECT U&'wrong: \db99';
  28. SELECT U&'wrong: \db99xy';
  29. SELECT U&'wrong: \db99\\';
  30. SELECT U&'wrong: \db99\0061';
  31. SELECT U&'wrong: \+00db99\+000061';
  32. SELECT U&'wrong: \+2FFFFF';
  33. -- while we're here, check the same cases in E-style literals
  34. SELECT E'd\u0061t\U00000061' AS "data";
  35. SELECT E'a\\b' AS "a\b";
  36. SELECT E'wrong: \u061';
  37. SELECT E'wrong: \U0061';
  38. SELECT E'wrong: \udb99';
  39. SELECT E'wrong: \udb99xy';
  40. SELECT E'wrong: \udb99\\';
  41. SELECT E'wrong: \udb99\u0061';
  42. SELECT E'wrong: \U0000db99\U00000061';
  43. SELECT E'wrong: \U002FFFFF';
  44. SET standard_conforming_strings TO off;
  45. SELECT 'tricky' AS U&"\" UESCAPE '!';
  46. RESET standard_conforming_strings;
  47. -- bytea
  48. SET bytea_output TO hex;
  49. SELECT E'\\xDeAdBeEf'::bytea;
  50. SELECT E'\\x De Ad Be Ef '::bytea;
  51. SELECT E'\\xDeAdBeE'::bytea;
  52. SELECT E'\\xDeAdBeEx'::bytea;
  53. SELECT E'\\xDe00BeEf'::bytea;
  54. SELECT E'DeAdBeEf'::bytea;
  55. SELECT E'De\\000dBeEf'::bytea;
  56. SELECT E'De\123dBeEf'::bytea;
  57. SELECT E'De\\123dBeEf'::bytea;
  58. SELECT E'De\\678dBeEf'::bytea;
  59. SET bytea_output TO escape;
  60. SELECT E'\\xDeAdBeEf'::bytea;
  61. SELECT E'\\x De Ad Be Ef '::bytea;
  62. SELECT E'\\xDe00BeEf'::bytea;
  63. SELECT E'DeAdBeEf'::bytea;
  64. SELECT E'De\\000dBeEf'::bytea;
  65. SELECT E'De\\123dBeEf'::bytea;
  66. --
  67. -- test conversions between various string types
  68. -- E021-10 implicit casting among the character data types
  69. --
  70. SELECT CAST(f1 AS text) AS "text(char)" FROM CHAR_TBL;
  71. SELECT CAST(f1 AS text) AS "text(varchar)" FROM VARCHAR_TBL;
  72. SELECT CAST(name 'namefield' AS text) AS "text(name)";
  73. -- since this is an explicit cast, it should truncate w/o error:
  74. SELECT CAST(f1 AS char(10)) AS "char(text)" FROM TEXT_TBL;
  75. -- note: implicit-cast case is tested in char.sql
  76. SELECT CAST(f1 AS char(20)) AS "char(text)" FROM TEXT_TBL;
  77. SELECT CAST(f1 AS char(10)) AS "char(varchar)" FROM VARCHAR_TBL;
  78. SELECT CAST(name 'namefield' AS char(10)) AS "char(name)";
  79. SELECT CAST(f1 AS varchar) AS "varchar(text)" FROM TEXT_TBL;
  80. SELECT CAST(f1 AS varchar) AS "varchar(char)" FROM CHAR_TBL;
  81. SELECT CAST(name 'namefield' AS varchar) AS "varchar(name)";
  82. --
  83. -- test SQL string functions
  84. -- E### and T### are feature reference numbers from SQL99
  85. --
  86. -- E021-09 trim function
  87. SELECT TRIM(BOTH FROM ' bunch o blanks ') = 'bunch o blanks' AS "bunch o blanks";
  88. SELECT TRIM(LEADING FROM ' bunch o blanks ') = 'bunch o blanks ' AS "bunch o blanks ";
  89. SELECT TRIM(TRAILING FROM ' bunch o blanks ') = ' bunch o blanks' AS " bunch o blanks";
  90. SELECT TRIM(BOTH 'x' FROM 'xxxxxsome Xsxxxxx') = 'some Xs' AS "some Xs";
  91. -- E021-06 substring expression
  92. SELECT SUBSTRING('1234567890' FROM 3) = '34567890' AS "34567890";
  93. SELECT SUBSTRING('1234567890' FROM 4 FOR 3) = '456' AS "456";
  94. -- test overflow cases
  95. SELECT SUBSTRING('string' FROM 2 FOR 2147483646) AS "tring";
  96. SELECT SUBSTRING('string' FROM -10 FOR 2147483646) AS "string";
  97. SELECT SUBSTRING('string' FROM -10 FOR -2147483646) AS "error";
  98. SELECT SUBSTRING(NULL SIMILAR '%' ESCAPE '#') IS NULL AS "True";
  99. SELECT SUBSTRING('abcdefg' SIMILAR NULL ESCAPE '#') IS NULL AS "True";
  100. -- substring() with just two arguments is not allowed by SQL spec;
  101. -- we accept it, but we interpret the pattern as a POSIX regexp not SQL
  102. SELECT SUBSTRING('abcdefg' FROM 'c.e') AS "cde";
  103. -- With a parenthesized subexpression, return only what matches the subexpr
  104. SELECT SUBSTRING('abcdefg' FROM 'b(.*)f') AS "cde";
  105. -- Test back reference in regexp_replace
  106. SELECT regexp_replace('1112223333', E'(\\d{3})(\\d{3})(\\d{4})', E'(\\1) \\2-\\3');
  107. SELECT regexp_replace('AAA BBB CCC ', E'\\s+', ' ', 'g');
  108. SELECT regexp_replace('AAA', '^|$', 'Z', 'g');
  109. SELECT regexp_replace('AAA aaa', 'A+', 'Z', 'gi');
  110. -- invalid regexp option
  111. SELECT regexp_replace('AAA aaa', 'A+', 'Z', 'z');
  112. -- set so we can tell NULL from empty string
  113. \pset null '\\N'
  114. -- split string on regexp
  115. SELECT foo, length(foo) FROM regexp_split_to_table('the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog', $re$\s+$re$) AS foo;
  116. SELECT regexp_split_to_array('the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog', $re$\s+$re$);
  117. SELECT foo, length(foo) FROM regexp_split_to_table('the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog', $re$\s*$re$) AS foo;
  118. SELECT regexp_split_to_array('the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog', $re$\s*$re$);
  119. SELECT foo, length(foo) FROM regexp_split_to_table('the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog', '') AS foo;
  120. SELECT regexp_split_to_array('the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog', '');
  121. -- case insensitive
  122. SELECT foo, length(foo) FROM regexp_split_to_table('thE QUick bROWn FOx jUMPs ovEr The lazy dOG', 'e', 'i') AS foo;
  123. SELECT regexp_split_to_array('thE QUick bROWn FOx jUMPs ovEr The lazy dOG', 'e', 'i');
  124. -- no match of pattern
  125. SELECT foo, length(foo) FROM regexp_split_to_table('the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog', 'nomatch') AS foo;
  126. SELECT regexp_split_to_array('the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog', 'nomatch');
  127. -- some corner cases
  128. SELECT regexp_split_to_array('123456','1');
  129. SELECT regexp_split_to_array('123456','6');
  130. SELECT regexp_split_to_array('123456','.');
  131. SELECT regexp_split_to_array('123456','');
  132. SELECT regexp_split_to_array('123456','(?:)');
  133. SELECT regexp_split_to_array('1','');
  134. -- errors
  135. SELECT foo, length(foo) FROM regexp_split_to_table('thE QUick bROWn FOx jUMPs ovEr The lazy dOG', 'e', 'zippy') AS foo;
  136. SELECT regexp_split_to_array('thE QUick bROWn FOx jUMPs ovEr The lazy dOG', 'e', 'iz');
  137. -- global option meaningless for regexp_split
  138. SELECT foo, length(foo) FROM regexp_split_to_table('thE QUick bROWn FOx jUMPs ovEr The lazy dOG', 'e', 'g') AS foo;
  139. SELECT regexp_split_to_array('thE QUick bROWn FOx jUMPs ovEr The lazy dOG', 'e', 'g');
  140. -- change NULL-display back
  141. \pset null ''
  142. -- E021-11 position expression
  143. SELECT POSITION('4' IN '1234567890') = '4' AS "4";
  144. SELECT POSITION('5' IN '1234567890') = '5' AS "5";
  145. -- T312 character overlay function
  146. SELECT OVERLAY('abcdef' PLACING '45' FROM 4) AS "abc45f";
  147. SELECT OVERLAY('yabadoo' PLACING 'daba' FROM 5) AS "yabadaba";
  148. SELECT OVERLAY('yabadoo' PLACING 'daba' FROM 5 FOR 0) AS "yabadabadoo";
  149. SELECT OVERLAY('babosa' PLACING 'ubb' FROM 2 FOR 4) AS "bubba";
  150. --
  151. -- test LIKE
  152. -- Be sure to form every test as a LIKE/NOT LIKE pair.
  153. --
  154. -- simplest examples
  155. -- E061-04 like predicate
  156. SELECT 'hawkeye' LIKE 'h%' AS "true";
  157. SELECT 'hawkeye' NOT LIKE 'h%' AS "false";
  158. SELECT 'hawkeye' LIKE 'H%' AS "false";
  159. SELECT 'hawkeye' NOT LIKE 'H%' AS "true";
  160. SELECT 'hawkeye' LIKE 'indio%' AS "false";
  161. SELECT 'hawkeye' NOT LIKE 'indio%' AS "true";
  162. SELECT 'hawkeye' LIKE 'h%eye' AS "true";
  163. SELECT 'hawkeye' NOT LIKE 'h%eye' AS "false";
  164. SELECT 'indio' LIKE '_ndio' AS "true";
  165. SELECT 'indio' NOT LIKE '_ndio' AS "false";
  166. SELECT 'indio' LIKE 'in__o' AS "true";
  167. SELECT 'indio' NOT LIKE 'in__o' AS "false";
  168. SELECT 'indio' LIKE 'in_o' AS "false";
  169. SELECT 'indio' NOT LIKE 'in_o' AS "true";
  170. SELECT 'abc'::name LIKE '_b_' AS "true";
  171. SELECT 'abc'::name NOT LIKE '_b_' AS "false";
  172. -- unused escape character
  173. SELECT 'hawkeye' LIKE 'h%' ESCAPE '#' AS "true";
  174. SELECT 'hawkeye' NOT LIKE 'h%' ESCAPE '#' AS "false";
  175. SELECT 'indio' LIKE 'ind_o' ESCAPE '$' AS "true";
  176. SELECT 'indio' NOT LIKE 'ind_o' ESCAPE '$' AS "false";
  177. SELECT 'h%wkeye' LIKE 'h#%' ESCAPE '#' AS "false";
  178. SELECT 'h%wkeye' NOT LIKE 'h#%' ESCAPE '#' AS "true";
  179. SELECT 'indio' LIKE '_ndio' ESCAPE '$' AS "true";
  180. SELECT 'indio' NOT LIKE '_ndio' ESCAPE '$' AS "false";
  181. SELECT 'i_dio' LIKE 'i$_nd_o' ESCAPE '$' AS "false";
  182. SELECT 'i_dio' NOT LIKE 'i$_nd_o' ESCAPE '$' AS "true";
  183. SELECT 'be_r' LIKE '__e__r' ESCAPE '_' AS "false";
  184. SELECT 'be_r' NOT LIKE '__e__r' ESCAPE '_' AS "true";
  185. --
  186. -- test ILIKE (case-insensitive LIKE)
  187. -- Be sure to form every test as an ILIKE/NOT ILIKE pair.
  188. --
  189. SELECT 'hawkeye' ILIKE 'h%' AS "true";
  190. SELECT 'hawkeye' NOT ILIKE 'h%' AS "false";
  191. SELECT 'hawkeye' ILIKE 'H%' AS "true";
  192. SELECT 'hawkeye' NOT ILIKE 'H%' AS "false";
  193. SELECT 'hawkeye' ILIKE 'H%Eye' AS "true";
  194. SELECT 'hawkeye' NOT ILIKE 'H%Eye' AS "false";
  195. SELECT 'Hawkeye' ILIKE 'h%' AS "true";
  196. SELECT 'Hawkeye' NOT ILIKE 'h%' AS "false";
  197. SELECT 'ABC'::name ILIKE '_b_' AS "true";
  198. SELECT 'ABC'::name NOT ILIKE '_b_' AS "false";
  199. SELECT 'jack' LIKE '%____%' AS t;
  200. --
  201. -- basic tests of LIKE with indexes
  202. --
  203. CREATE TABLE texttest (a text PRIMARY KEY, b int);
  204. SELECT * FROM texttest WHERE a LIKE '%1%';
  205. CREATE TABLE byteatest (a bytea PRIMARY KEY, b int);
  206. DROP TABLE texttest, byteatest;
  207. --
  208. -- test implicit type conversion
  209. --
  210. -- E021-07 character concatenation
  211. SELECT 'unknown' || ' and unknown' AS "Concat unknown types";
  212. SELECT text 'text' || ' and unknown' AS "Concat text to unknown type";
  213. SELECT char(20) 'characters' || ' and text' AS "Concat char to unknown type";
  214. SELECT text 'text' || char(20) ' and characters' AS "Concat text to char";
  215. SELECT text 'text' || varchar ' and varchar' AS "Concat text to varchar";
  216. --
  217. -- test substr with toasted text values
  218. --
  219. CREATE TABLE toasttest(f1 text);
  220. insert into toasttest values(repeat('1234567890',10000));
  221. insert into toasttest values(repeat('1234567890',10000));
  222. insert into toasttest values(repeat('1234567890',10000));
  223. insert into toasttest values(repeat('1234567890',10000));
  224. -- If the starting position is zero or less, then return from the start of the string
  225. -- adjusting the length to be consistent with the "negative start" per SQL.
  226. SELECT substr(f1, -1, 5) from toasttest;
  227. -- If the length is less than zero, an ERROR is thrown.
  228. SELECT substr(f1, 5, -1) from toasttest;
  229. -- If no third argument (length) is provided, the length to the end of the
  230. -- string is assumed.
  231. SELECT substr(f1, 99995) from toasttest;
  232. -- If start plus length is > string length, the result is truncated to
  233. -- string length
  234. SELECT substr(f1, 99995, 10) from toasttest;
  235. INSERT INTO toasttest values (repeat('1234567890',300));
  236. INSERT INTO toasttest values (repeat('1234567890',300));
  237. INSERT INTO toasttest values (repeat('1234567890',300));
  238. INSERT INTO toasttest values (repeat('1234567890',300));
  239. INSERT INTO toasttest values (repeat('1234567890',300));
  240. INSERT INTO toasttest values (repeat('1234567890',300));
  241. INSERT INTO toasttest values (repeat('1234567890',300));
  242. INSERT INTO toasttest values (repeat('1234567890',300));
  243. DROP TABLE toasttest;
  244. --
  245. -- test substr with toasted bytea values
  246. --
  247. CREATE TABLE toasttest(f1 bytea);
  248. insert into toasttest values(decode(repeat('1234567890',10000),'escape'));
  249. insert into toasttest values(decode(repeat('1234567890',10000),'escape'));
  250. insert into toasttest values(decode(repeat('1234567890',10000),'escape'));
  251. insert into toasttest values(decode(repeat('1234567890',10000),'escape'));
  252. -- If the starting position is zero or less, then return from the start of the string
  253. -- adjusting the length to be consistent with the "negative start" per SQL.
  254. SELECT substr(f1, -1, 5) from toasttest;
  255. -- If the length is less than zero, an ERROR is thrown.
  256. SELECT substr(f1, 5, -1) from toasttest;
  257. -- If no third argument (length) is provided, the length to the end of the
  258. -- string is assumed.
  259. SELECT substr(f1, 99995) from toasttest;
  260. -- If start plus length is > string length, the result is truncated to
  261. -- string length
  262. SELECT substr(f1, 99995, 10) from toasttest;
  263. DROP TABLE toasttest;
  264. -- test internally compressing datums
  265. -- this tests compressing a datum to a very small size which exercises a
  266. -- corner case in packed-varlena handling: even though small, the compressed
  267. -- datum must be given a 4-byte header because there are no bits to indicate
  268. -- compression in a 1-byte header
  269. CREATE TABLE toasttest (c char(4096));
  270. INSERT INTO toasttest VALUES('x');
  271. SELECT length(c), c::text FROM toasttest;
  272. DROP TABLE toasttest;
  273. --
  274. -- test length
  275. --
  276. SELECT length('abcdef') AS "length_6";
  277. --
  278. -- test strpos
  279. --
  280. SELECT strpos('abcdef', 'cd') AS "pos_3";
  281. SELECT strpos('abcdef', 'xy') AS "pos_0";
  282. SELECT strpos('abcdef', '') AS "pos_1";
  283. SELECT strpos('', 'xy') AS "pos_0";
  284. SELECT strpos('', '') AS "pos_1";
  285. --
  286. -- test replace
  287. --
  288. SELECT replace('abcdef', 'de', '45') AS "abc45f";
  289. SELECT replace('yabadabadoo', 'ba', '123') AS "ya123da123doo";
  290. SELECT replace('yabadoo', 'bad', '') AS "yaoo";
  291. --
  292. -- test split_part
  293. --
  294. select split_part('','@',1) AS "empty string";
  295. select split_part('','@',-1) AS "empty string";
  296. select split_part('joeuser@mydatabase','',1) AS "joeuser@mydatabase";
  297. select split_part('joeuser@mydatabase','',2) AS "empty string";
  298. select split_part('joeuser@mydatabase','',-1) AS "joeuser@mydatabase";
  299. select split_part('joeuser@mydatabase','',-2) AS "empty string";
  300. select split_part('joeuser@mydatabase','@',0) AS "an error";
  301. select split_part('joeuser@mydatabase','@@',1) AS "joeuser@mydatabase";
  302. select split_part('joeuser@mydatabase','@@',2) AS "empty string";
  303. select split_part('joeuser@mydatabase','@',1) AS "joeuser";
  304. select split_part('joeuser@mydatabase','@',2) AS "mydatabase";
  305. select split_part('joeuser@mydatabase','@',3) AS "empty string";
  306. select split_part('@joeuser@mydatabase@','@',2) AS "joeuser";
  307. select split_part('joeuser@mydatabase','@',-1) AS "mydatabase";
  308. select split_part('joeuser@mydatabase','@',-2) AS "joeuser";
  309. select split_part('joeuser@mydatabase','@',-3) AS "empty string";
  310. select split_part('@joeuser@mydatabase@','@',-2) AS "mydatabase";
  311. --
  312. -- test to_hex
  313. --
  314. select to_hex(256*256*256 - 1) AS "ffffff";
  315. select to_hex(256::bigint*256::bigint*256::bigint*256::bigint - 1) AS "ffffffff";
  316. --
  317. -- MD5 test suite - from IETF RFC 1321
  318. -- (see: ftp://ftp.rfc-editor.org/in-notes/rfc1321.txt)
  319. --
  320. select md5('') = 'd41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e' AS "TRUE";
  321. select md5('a') = '0cc175b9c0f1b6a831c399e269772661' AS "TRUE";
  322. select md5('abc') = '900150983cd24fb0d6963f7d28e17f72' AS "TRUE";
  323. select md5('message digest') = 'f96b697d7cb7938d525a2f31aaf161d0' AS "TRUE";
  324. select md5('abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz') = 'c3fcd3d76192e4007dfb496cca67e13b' AS "TRUE";
  325. select md5('ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789') = 'd174ab98d277d9f5a5611c2c9f419d9f' AS "TRUE";
  326. select md5('12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890') = '57edf4a22be3c955ac49da2e2107b67a' AS "TRUE";
  327. select md5(''::bytea) = 'd41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e' AS "TRUE";
  328. select md5('a'::bytea) = '0cc175b9c0f1b6a831c399e269772661' AS "TRUE";
  329. select md5('abc'::bytea) = '900150983cd24fb0d6963f7d28e17f72' AS "TRUE";
  330. select md5('message digest'::bytea) = 'f96b697d7cb7938d525a2f31aaf161d0' AS "TRUE";
  331. select md5('abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz'::bytea) = 'c3fcd3d76192e4007dfb496cca67e13b' AS "TRUE";
  332. select md5('ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789'::bytea) = 'd174ab98d277d9f5a5611c2c9f419d9f' AS "TRUE";
  333. select md5('12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890'::bytea) = '57edf4a22be3c955ac49da2e2107b67a' AS "TRUE";
  334. --
  335. -- SHA-2
  336. --
  337. SET bytea_output TO hex;
  338. SELECT sha224('');
  339. SELECT sha224('The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.');
  340. SELECT sha256('');
  341. SELECT sha256('The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.');
  342. SELECT sha384('');
  343. SELECT sha384('The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.');
  344. SELECT sha512('');
  345. SELECT sha512('The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.');
  346. --
  347. -- encode/decode
  348. --
  349. SELECT encode('\x1234567890abcdef00', 'hex');
  350. SELECT decode('1234567890abcdef00', 'hex');
  351. SELECT decode(encode(('\x' || repeat('1234567890abcdef0001', 7))::bytea,
  352. 'base64'), 'base64');
  353. SELECT decode(encode('\x1234567890abcdef00', 'escape'), 'escape');
  354. --
  355. -- get_bit/set_bit etc
  356. --
  357. SELECT get_bit('\x1234567890abcdef00'::bytea, 43);
  358. SELECT get_bit('\x1234567890abcdef00'::bytea, 99); -- error
  359. SELECT set_bit('\x1234567890abcdef00'::bytea, 43, 0);
  360. SELECT set_bit('\x1234567890abcdef00'::bytea, 99, 0); -- error
  361. SELECT get_byte('\x1234567890abcdef00'::bytea, 3);
  362. SELECT get_byte('\x1234567890abcdef00'::bytea, 99); -- error
  363. SELECT set_byte('\x1234567890abcdef00'::bytea, 7, 11);
  364. SELECT set_byte('\x1234567890abcdef00'::bytea, 99, 11); -- error
  365. --
  366. -- test behavior of escape_string_warning and standard_conforming_strings options
  367. --
  368. set escape_string_warning = off;
  369. set standard_conforming_strings = off;
  370. set escape_string_warning = on;
  371. set standard_conforming_strings = on;
  372. show standard_conforming_strings;
  373. select 'a\bcd' as f1, 'a\b''cd' as f2, 'a\b''''cd' as f3, 'abcd\' as f4, 'ab\''cd' as f5, '\\' as f6;
  374. set standard_conforming_strings = off;
  375. set escape_string_warning = off;
  376. set standard_conforming_strings = on;
  377. select 'a\bcd' as f1, 'a\b''cd' as f2, 'a\b''''cd' as f3, 'abcd\' as f4, 'ab\''cd' as f5, '\\' as f6;
  378. set standard_conforming_strings = off;
  379. reset standard_conforming_strings;
  380. --
  381. -- Additional string functions
  382. --
  383. SET bytea_output TO escape;
  384. SELECT initcap('hi THOMAS');
  385. SELECT lpad('hi', 5, 'xy');
  386. SELECT lpad('hi', -5, 'xy');
  387. SELECT lpad('hi', 5, '');
  388. SELECT rpad('hi', 5, 'xy');
  389. SELECT rpad('hi', -5, 'xy');
  390. SELECT rpad('hi', 5, '');
  391. SELECT ltrim('zzzytrim', 'xyz');
  392. SELECT translate('', '14', 'ax');
  393. SELECT translate('12345', '14', 'ax');
  394. SELECT ascii('x');
  395. SELECT ascii('');
  396. SELECT chr(65);
  397. SELECT chr(0);
  398. SELECT repeat('Pg', 4);
  399. SELECT repeat('Pg', -4);
  400. SELECT SUBSTRING('1234567890'::bytea FROM 3) "34567890";
  401. SELECT SUBSTRING('1234567890'::bytea FROM 4 FOR 3) AS "456";
  402. SELECT SUBSTRING('string'::bytea FROM 2 FOR 2147483646) AS "tring";
  403. SELECT SUBSTRING('string'::bytea FROM -10 FOR 2147483646) AS "string";
  404. SELECT SUBSTRING('string'::bytea FROM -10 FOR -2147483646) AS "error";
  405. SELECT trim(E'\\000'::bytea from E'\\000Tom\\000'::bytea);
  406. SELECT trim(leading E'\\000'::bytea from E'\\000Tom\\000'::bytea);
  407. SELECT trim(trailing E'\\000'::bytea from E'\\000Tom\\000'::bytea);
  408. SELECT btrim(E'\\000trim\\000'::bytea, E'\\000'::bytea);
  409. SELECT btrim(''::bytea, E'\\000'::bytea);
  410. SELECT btrim(E'\\000trim\\000'::bytea, ''::bytea);
  411. SELECT bit_count('\x1234567890'::bytea);
  412. SELECT unistr('\0064at\+0000610');
  413. SELECT unistr('d\u0061t\U000000610');
  414. SELECT unistr('a\\b');
  415. -- errors:
  416. SELECT unistr('wrong: \db99');
  417. SELECT unistr('wrong: \db99\0061');
  418. SELECT unistr('wrong: \+00db99\+000061');
  419. SELECT unistr('wrong: \+2FFFFF');
  420. SELECT unistr('wrong: \udb99\u0061');
  421. SELECT unistr('wrong: \U0000db99\U00000061');
  422. SELECT unistr('wrong: \U002FFFFF');
  423. SELECT unistr('wrong: \xyz');