SQLite

#
#***********************************************************************
# This file implements regression tests for SQLite library. 
#
# The focus of this file is testing how SQLite generates the names
# of columns in a result set.
#
# $Id: colname.test,v 1.7 2009/06/02 15:47:38 drh Exp $

set testdir [file dirname $argv0]
source $testdir/tester.tcl

# Rules (applied in order):
#
# (1) If there is an AS clause, use it.

do_test colname-8.1 {
  db eval {
    CREATE TABLE "t3893"("x");
    INSERT INTO t3893 VALUES(123);
    SELECT "y"."x" FROM (SELECT "x" FROM "t3893") AS "y";
  }
} {123}

# 2017-07-29: Interaction between column naming and query flattening.
# For years now, the query flattener has inserted AS clauses on the
# outer query that were the original SQL text of the column.  This caused
# column-name shifts when the query flattener was enhanced, breaking
# legacy applications.  See https://sqlite.org/src/info/41c27bc0ff1d3135
# for details.
#
# To fix this, the column naming logic was moved ahead of the query
# flattener so that column names are assigned before the query flattener
# runs.
#
db close
sqlite3 db :memory:
do_test colname-9.100 {
  db eval {
    CREATE TABLE t1(a,b);
    INSERT INTO t1 VALUES(1,2);
    CREATE VIEW v1(x,y) AS SELECT a,b FROM t1;
  }
  execsql2 {SELECT v1.x, (Y) FROM v1}
  # Prior to the fix, this would return:  "v1.x 1 (Y) 2"
} {x 1 y 2}
do_test colname-9.110 {
  execsql2 {SELECT * FROM v1}
} {x 1 y 2}
do_test colname-9.120 {
  db eval {
    CREATE VIEW v2(x,y) AS SELECT a,b FROM t1 LIMIT 10;
  }
  execsql2 {SELECT * FROM v2 WHERE 1}
} {x 1 y 2}
do_test colname-9.130 {
  execsql2 {SELECT v2.x, [v2].[y] FROM v2 WHERE 1}
} {x 1 y 2}
do_test colname-9.140 {
  execsql2 {SELECT +x, +y FROM v2 WHERE 1}
} {+x 1 +y 2}

do_test colname-9.200 {
  db eval {
    CREATE TABLE t2(c,d);
    INSERT INTO t2 VALUES(3,4);
    CREATE VIEW v3 AS SELECT c AS a, d AS b FROM t2;
  }
  execsql2 {SELECT t1.a, v3.a AS n FROM t1 LEFT JOIN v3}
} {a 1 n 3}
do_test colname-9.211 {
  execsql2 {SELECT t1.a AS n, v3.a FROM t1 JOIN v3}
} {n 1 a 3}
do_test colname-9.210 {
  execsql2 {SELECT t1.a, v3.a AS n FROM t1 JOIN v3}
} {a 1 n 3}


finish_test