# frozen_string_literal: true module Database module DatabaseHelpers # In order to directly work with views using factories, # we can swapout the view for a table of identical structure. def swapout_view_for_table(view) ActiveRecord::Base.connection.execute(<<~SQL.squish) CREATE TABLE #{view}_copy (LIKE #{view}); DROP VIEW #{view}; ALTER TABLE #{view}_copy RENAME TO #{view}; SQL end # Set statement timeout temporarily. # Useful when testing query timeouts. # # Note that this method cannot restore the timeout if a query # was canceled due to e.g. a statement timeout. # Refrain from using this transaction in these situations. # # @param timeout - Statement timeout in seconds # # Example: # # with_statement_timeout(0.1) do # model.select('pg_sleep(0.11)') # end def with_statement_timeout(timeout) # Force a positive value and a minimum of 1ms for very small values. timeout = (timeout * 1000).abs.ceil raise ArgumentError, 'Using a timeout of `0` means to disable statement timeout.' if timeout == 0 previous_timeout = ActiveRecord::Base.connection .exec_query('SHOW statement_timeout')[0].fetch('statement_timeout') set_statement_timeout("#{timeout}ms") yield ensure begin set_statement_timeout(previous_timeout) rescue ActiveRecord::StatementInvalid # After a transaction was canceled/aborted due to e.g. a statement # timeout commands are ignored and will raise in PG::InFailedSqlTransaction. # We can safely ignore this error because the statement timeout was set # for the currrent transaction which will be closed anyway. end end # Set statement timeout for the current transaction. # # Note, that it does not restore the previous statement timeout. # Use `with_statement_timeout` instead. # # @param timeout - Statement timeout in seconds # # Example: # # set_statement_timeout(0.1) # model.select('pg_sleep(0.11)') def set_statement_timeout(timeout) ActiveRecord::Base.connection.execute( format(%(SET LOCAL statement_timeout = '%s'), timeout) ) end end end