+ ((ind-1)/27) * 27 + lp
                          + ((lp-1) / 3) * 6, 1)
           )
    )
  SELECT s FROM x WHERE ind=0;
} {534678912672195348198342567859761423426853791713924856961537284287419635345286179}




























































































































































# Test cases to illustrate on the ORDER BY clause on a recursive query can be
# used to control depth-first versus breath-first search in a tree.
#
do_execsql_test 9.1 {
  CREATE TABLE org(
    name TEXT PRIMARY KEY,
    boss TEXT REFERENCES org
  ) WITHOUT ROWID;
  INSERT INTO org VALUES('Alice',NULL);
  INSERT INTO org VALUES('Bob','Alice');
  INSERT INTO org VALUES('Cindy','Alice');
................................................................................
.........Mary
.........Noland
.........Olivia}}

# The previous query used "ORDER BY level" to yield a breath-first search.
# Change that to "ORDER BY level DESC" for a depth-first search.
#
do_execsql_test 9.2 {
  WITH RECURSIVE
    under_alice(name,level) AS (
       VALUES('Alice','0')
       UNION ALL
       SELECT org.name, under_alice.level+1
         FROM org, under_alice
        WHERE org.boss=under_alice.name
................................................................................
......Gail
.........Noland
.........Olivia}}

# Without an ORDER BY clause, the recursive query should use a FIFO,
# resulting in a breath-first search.
#
do_execsql_test 9.3 {
  WITH RECURSIVE
    under_alice(name,level) AS (
       VALUES('Alice','0')
       UNION ALL
       SELECT org.name, under_alice.level+1
         FROM org, under_alice
        WHERE org.boss=under_alice.name
................................................................................
.........Kate
.........Lanny
.........Mary
.........Noland
.........Olivia}}

finish_test

                          + ((ind-1)/27) * 27 + lp
                          + ((lp-1) / 3) * 6, 1)
           )
    )
  SELECT s FROM x WHERE ind=0;
} {534678912672195348198342567859761423426853791713924856961537284287419635345286179}

#--------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Some tests that use LIMIT and OFFSET in the definition of recursive CTEs.
# 
set I [list 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20]
proc limit_test {tn iLimit iOffset} {
  if {$iOffset < 0} { set iOffset 0 }
  if {$iLimit < 0 } {
    set result [lrange $::I $iOffset end]
  } else {
    set result [lrange $::I $iOffset [expr $iLimit+$iOffset-1]]
  }
  uplevel [list do_execsql_test $tn [subst -nocommands {
    WITH ii(a) AS (
      VALUES(1)
      UNION ALL 
      SELECT a+1 FROM ii WHERE a<20 
      LIMIT $iLimit OFFSET $iOffset
    )
    SELECT * FROM ii
  }] $result]
}

limit_test 9.1    20  0
limit_test 9.2     0  0
limit_test 9.3    19  1
limit_test 9.4    20 -1
limit_test 9.5     5  5
limit_test 9.6     0 -1
limit_test 9.7    40 -1
limit_test 9.8    -1 -1
limit_test 9.9    -1 -1

#--------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Test the ORDER BY clause on recursive tables.
#

do_execsql_test 10.1 {
  DROP TABLE IF EXISTS tree;
  CREATE TABLE tree(id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, parentid, payload);
}

proc insert_into_tree {L} {
  db eval { DELETE FROM tree }
  foreach key $L {
    unset -nocomplain parentid
    foreach seg [split $key /] {
      if {$seg==""} continue
      set id [db one {
        SELECT id FROM tree WHERE parentid IS $parentid AND payload=$seg
      }]
      if {$id==""} {
        db eval { INSERT INTO tree VALUES(NULL, $parentid, $seg) }
        set parentid [db last_insert_rowid]
      } else {
        set parentid $id
      }
    }
  }
}

insert_into_tree {
  /a/a/a
  /a/b/c
  /a/b/c/d
  /a/b/d
}
do_execsql_test 10.2 {
  WITH flat(fid, p) AS (
    SELECT id, '/' || payload FROM tree WHERE parentid IS NULL
    UNION ALL
    SELECT id, p || '/' || payload FROM flat, tree WHERE parentid=fid
  )
  SELECT p FROM flat ORDER BY p;
} {
  /a /a/a /a/a/a 
     /a/b /a/b/c /a/b/c/d
          /a/b/d
}

# Scan the tree-structure currently stored in table tree. Return a list
# of nodes visited.
#
proc scan_tree {bDepthFirst bReverse} {

  set order "ORDER BY "
  if {$bDepthFirst==0} { append order "2 ASC," }
  if {$bReverse==0} { 
    append order " 3 ASC" 
  } else {
    append order " 3 DESC" 
  }

  db eval "
    WITH flat(fid, depth, p) AS (
        SELECT id, 1, '/' || payload FROM tree WHERE parentid IS NULL
        UNION ALL
        SELECT id, depth+1, p||'/'||payload FROM flat, tree WHERE parentid=fid
        $order
    )
    SELECT p FROM flat;
  "
}

insert_into_tree {
  /a/b
  /a/b/c
  /a/d
  /a/d/e
  /a/d/f
  /g/h
}

# Breadth first, siblings in ascending order.
#
do_test 10.3 {
  scan_tree 0 0
} [list {*}{
  /a /g
  /a/b /a/d /g/h
  /a/b/c /a/d/e /a/d/f
}]

# Depth first, siblings in ascending order.
#
do_test 10.4 {
  scan_tree 1 0
} [list {*}{
  /a /a/b /a/b/c
     /a/d /a/d/e 
          /a/d/f
  /g /g/h
}]

# Breadth first, siblings in descending order.
#
do_test 10.5 {
  scan_tree 0 1
} [list {*}{
  /g /a 
  /g/h /a/d /a/b 
  /a/d/f /a/d/e /a/b/c 
}]

# Depth first, siblings in ascending order.
#
do_test 10.6 {
  scan_tree 1 1
} [list {*}{
  /g /g/h
  /a /a/d /a/d/f 
          /a/d/e 
     /a/b /a/b/c
}]


# Test cases to illustrate on the ORDER BY clause on a recursive query can be
# used to control depth-first versus breath-first search in a tree.
#
do_execsql_test 11.1 {
  CREATE TABLE org(
    name TEXT PRIMARY KEY,
    boss TEXT REFERENCES org
  ) WITHOUT ROWID;
  INSERT INTO org VALUES('Alice',NULL);
  INSERT INTO org VALUES('Bob','Alice');
  INSERT INTO org VALUES('Cindy','Alice');
................................................................................
.........Mary
.........Noland
.........Olivia}}

# The previous query used "ORDER BY level" to yield a breath-first search.
# Change that to "ORDER BY level DESC" for a depth-first search.
#
do_execsql_test 11.2 {
  WITH RECURSIVE
    under_alice(name,level) AS (
       VALUES('Alice','0')
       UNION ALL
       SELECT org.name, under_alice.level+1
         FROM org, under_alice
        WHERE org.boss=under_alice.name
................................................................................
......Gail
.........Noland
.........Olivia}}

# Without an ORDER BY clause, the recursive query should use a FIFO,
# resulting in a breath-first search.
#
do_execsql_test 11.3 {
  WITH RECURSIVE
    under_alice(name,level) AS (
       VALUES('Alice','0')
       UNION ALL
       SELECT org.name, under_alice.level+1
         FROM org, under_alice
        WHERE org.boss=under_alice.name
................................................................................
.........Kate
.........Lanny
.........Mary
.........Noland
.........Olivia}}

finish_test