Now that there is an auth token fact table in the data warehouse, it is not possible to insert an auth_token with an old public_id even after that auth_token was deleted, since it now causes a constraint violation on the data warehouse table.
31 lines
1.2 KiB
PL/PgSQL
31 lines
1.2 KiB
PL/PgSQL
-- Copyright (c) HashiCorp, Inc.
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-- SPDX-License-Identifier: BUSL-1.1
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begin;
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select plan(10);
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-- Verify the trigger functions exist and are declared properly
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select has_function('insert_deleted_id');
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select volatility_is('insert_deleted_id', 'volatile');
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select isnt_strict('insert_deleted_id');
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select has_trigger('auth_token', 'insert_deleted_id');
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-- To test the trigger that moves deleted rows into their appropriate tables, we'll use auth_token
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-- Ensure session state table is populated, and session_deleted and auth_token_deleted tables are empty
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select is(count(*), 1::bigint) from session_state where session_id = 's1_____clare';
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select is(count(*), 0::bigint) from session_deleted;
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select is(count(*), 0::bigint) from auth_token_deleted;
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-- Check that we have a session for a particular auth token
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select is(count(*), 2::bigint) from session where auth_token_id = 'tok____clare';
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-- Delete auth tokens, expect no errors, check that the auth_token table is now populated
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delete from auth_token where public_id = 'tok____clare';
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select is(count(*), 0::bigint) from auth_token where public_id = 'tok____clare';
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select is(count(*), 1::bigint) from auth_token_deleted;
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select * from finish();
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rollback;
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