if( pList==0 ) return -1;
  for(i=0; i<pList->nId; i++){
    if( sqlite3StrICmp(pList->a[i].zName, zName)==0 ) return i;
  }
  return -1;
}













/*
** Expand the space allocated for the given SrcList object by
** creating nExtra new slots beginning at iStart.  iStart is zero based.
** New slots are zeroed.
**
** For example, suppose a SrcList initially contains two entries: A,B.
** To append 3 new entries onto the end, do this:
................................................................................
  assert( iStart<=pSrc->nSrc );

  /* Allocate additional space if needed */
  if( (u32)pSrc->nSrc+nExtra>pSrc->nAlloc ){
    SrcList *pNew;
    int nAlloc = pSrc->nSrc*2+nExtra;
    int nGot;











    pNew = sqlite3DbRealloc(db, pSrc,
               sizeof(*pSrc) + (nAlloc-1)*sizeof(pSrc->a[0]) );
    if( pNew==0 ){
      assert( db->mallocFailed );
      return pSrc;
    }
    pSrc = pNew;

  if( pList==0 ) return -1;
  for(i=0; i<pList->nId; i++){
    if( sqlite3StrICmp(pList->a[i].zName, zName)==0 ) return i;
  }
  return -1;
}

/*
** Maximum size of a SrcList object.
** The SrcList object is used to represent the FROM clause of a
** SELECT statement, and the query planner cannot deal with more
** than 64 tables in a join.  So any value larger than 64 here
** is sufficient for most uses.  Smaller values, like say 10, are
** appropriate for small and memory-limited applications.
*/
#ifndef SQLITE_MAX_SRCLIST
# define SQLITE_MAX_SRCLIST 200
#endif

/*
** Expand the space allocated for the given SrcList object by
** creating nExtra new slots beginning at iStart.  iStart is zero based.
** New slots are zeroed.
**
** For example, suppose a SrcList initially contains two entries: A,B.
** To append 3 new entries onto the end, do this:
................................................................................
  assert( iStart<=pSrc->nSrc );

  /* Allocate additional space if needed */
  if( (u32)pSrc->nSrc+nExtra>pSrc->nAlloc ){
    SrcList *pNew;
    int nAlloc = pSrc->nSrc*2+nExtra;
    int nGot;

    if( pSrc->nSrc+nExtra>=SQLITE_MAX_SRCLIST ){
      /* FIXME: Return a better error than SQLITE_NOMEM when the size
      ** of a SrcList object gets to be too big.  To fix this will require
      ** replumbing to pass Parse* instead of sqlite3* as the first parameter
      ** to the SrcList allocators.  As this never comes up in real-world
      ** usage, the fix is a low priority. */
      sqlite3OomFault(db);
      return pSrc;
    }
    if( nAlloc>SQLITE_MAX_SRCLIST ) nAlloc = SQLITE_MAX_SRCLIST;
    pNew = sqlite3DbRealloc(db, pSrc,
               sizeof(*pSrc) + (nAlloc-1)*sizeof(pSrc->a[0]) );
    if( pNew==0 ){
      assert( db->mallocFailed );
      return pSrc;
    }
    pSrc = pNew;

jointest join-12.2 30 {0 1}
jointest join-12.3 63 {0 1}
jointest join-12.4 64 {0 1}
jointest join-12.5 65 {1 {at most 64 tables in a join}}
jointest join-12.6 66 {1 {at most 64 tables in a join}}
jointest join-12.7 127 {1 {at most 64 tables in a join}}
jointest join-12.8 128 {1 {at most 64 tables in a join}}





jointest join-12.9 1000 {1 {at most 64 tables in a join}}

# If SQLite is built with SQLITE_MEMDEBUG, then the huge number of realloc()
# calls made by the following test cases are too time consuming to run.
# Without SQLITE_MEMDEBUG, realloc() is fast enough that these are not
# a problem.

ifcapable pragma&&compileoption_diags {
  if {[lsearch [db eval {PRAGMA compile_options}] MEMDEBUG]<0} {
    jointest join-12.10 65534 {1 {at most 64 tables in a join}}
    jointest join-12.11 65535 {1 {too many references to "t14": max 65535}}
    jointest join-12.12 65536 {1 {too many references to "t14": max 65535}}
    jointest join-12.13 65537 {1 {too many references to "t14": max 65535}}
  }
}




#-------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Test a problem with reordering tables following a LEFT JOIN.
#
do_execsql_test join-13.0 {
  CREATE TABLE aa(a);

jointest join-12.2 30 {0 1}
jointest join-12.3 63 {0 1}
jointest join-12.4 64 {0 1}
jointest join-12.5 65 {1 {at most 64 tables in a join}}
jointest join-12.6 66 {1 {at most 64 tables in a join}}
jointest join-12.7 127 {1 {at most 64 tables in a join}}
jointest join-12.8 128 {1 {at most 64 tables in a join}}

# As of 2019-01-17, the number of elements in a SrcList is limited
# to 200.  The following tests still run, but the answer is now
# an SQLITE_NOMEM error.
#
# jointest join-12.9 1000 {1 {at most 64 tables in a join}}
#
#  If SQLite is built with SQLITE_MEMDEBUG, then the huge number of realloc()
#  calls made by the following test cases are too time consuming to run.
#  Without SQLITE_MEMDEBUG, realloc() is fast enough that these are not
#  a problem.
#
# ifcapable pragma&&compileoption_diags {
#    if {[lsearch [db eval {PRAGMA compile_options}] MEMDEBUG]<0} {
#     jointest join-12.10 65534 {1 {at most 64 tables in a join}}
#     jointest join-12.11 65535 {1 {too many references to "t14": max 65535}}
#     jointest join-12.12 65536 {1 {too many references to "t14": max 65535}}
#     jointest join-12.13 65537 {1 {too many references to "t14": max 65535}}


#   }
# }


#-------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Test a problem with reordering tables following a LEFT JOIN.
#
do_execsql_test join-13.0 {
  CREATE TABLE aa(a);

do_execsql_test 21.2 {
  SELECT printf('',
     EXISTS (WITH RECURSIVE Table0 AS (WITH Table0 AS (SELECT DISTINCT 1)
                                       SELECT *, * FROM Table0 ORDER BY 1 DESC)
             SELECT * FROM Table0  NATURAL JOIN  Table0));
} {{}}





















finish_test

do_execsql_test 21.2 {
  SELECT printf('',
     EXISTS (WITH RECURSIVE Table0 AS (WITH Table0 AS (SELECT DISTINCT 1)
                                       SELECT *, * FROM Table0 ORDER BY 1 DESC)
             SELECT * FROM Table0  NATURAL JOIN  Table0));
} {{}}

# 2019-01-17
# Make sure crazy nexted CTE joins terminate with an error quickly.
#
do_catchsql_test 22.1 {
  WITH RECURSIVE c AS (
     WITH RECURSIVE c AS (
        WITH RECURSIVE c AS (
           WITH RECURSIVE c AS (
               WITH  c AS (VALUES(0))
               SELECT 1 FROM c LEFT JOIN c ON ltrim(1)
           )
           SELECT 1 FROM c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c
        )
        SELECT  2 FROM c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c
     )
     SELECT 3 FROM c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c
  )
  SELECT 4 FROM c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c,c;
} {1 {out of memory}}

finish_test