#!/bin/sh

PGHOME=/tmp/pgsql
PGDATA=/tmp/pgsql/data
PATH=${PGHOME}/bin:${PATH}
export PGHOME PGDATA PATH

createdb testdb

psql -e testdb<<EOF
drop table if exists t1;

create table t1 ( c1 varchar(20) );
checkpoint;

select count(*) from t1;

select relname,relfilenode from pg_class where relname='t1';
select oid,* from pg_database where datname=current_database();

insert into t1 values (trim(to_char(generate_series(1,1000), '00000000000000000000')) );

-- 1000 records
select count(*) from t1;
select pg_relation_size('t1');

-- write lower blocks in the table file.
checkpoint;

-- write backup blocks and new records in WAL
insert into t1 values (trim(to_char(generate_series(1001,2000), '00000000000000000000')) );

-- 2000 records
select count(*) from t1;
select pg_relation_size('t1');
EOF

tablefile=`psql -A -t testdb<<EOF
select
  ( select setting from pg_settings where name='data_directory' ) || '/'  ||
  ( select pg_relation_filepath(oid) from pg_class where relname='t1' )
;
EOF
`

echo $tablefile

# force a process crash, then recovery after that.
killall -9 postgres

# remove the table file.
rm -rf $tablefile

rm -rf ${PGDATA}/*.pid
rm -rf ${PGDATA}/pg_log/*

pg_ctl -w -D ${PGDATA} start

cat ${PGDATA}/pg_log/*

psql -e testdb<<EOF
-- only a backup block and following wal records can be
-- recovered here. so the table is going to be inconsistent.

-- 1000+ (maybe 1058) records, which means inconsistent.
select count(*) from t1;
select pg_relation_size('t1');
EOF