fix: a second cancel during a remote export's cleanup keeps the export's own error (#1741) by OffgridwithJD · Pull Request #1744 · commandprompt/pgcolumnar

OffgridwithJD · 2026-10-22T16:19:58Z

@jdatcmd Fixes #1741. Standalone on main 9be30954, not on the frozen stack.

The cause

parallel_export_parquet's PG_ENSURE_ERROR_CLEANUP ran pexport_cleanup from its PG_CATCH, with the first cancel's error still on the error stack. The cleanup's remote DELETEs wait on the store (os_wait → CHECK_FOR_INTERRUPTS). A second cancel raised there, and objstore_delete_object's best-effort catch swallowed it with FlushErrorState(), which empties the whole stack, the first cancel's error included. The macro's PG_RE_THROW() then reached PostgresMain with nothing on the stack, and EmitErrorReport's CHECK_STACK_DEPTH raised errstart was not called (XX000). It's not an assert: every build does this.

The fix

PgColumnarCleanupAndRethrow (columnar_sink.c), for use from a PG_CATCH:
1. copy the handled error out (CopyErrorData, in TopTransactionContext);
2. empty the stack;
3. run the cleanup inside its own PG_TRY, so anything it raises is dropped;
4. ReThrowError the copy.
Whatever the cleanup swallows can no longer take the handled error with it.
The export's guarded region spells out PG_ENSURE_ERROR_CLEANUP's shape: before_shmem_exit, then PG_TRY, and in the PG_CATCH cancel_before_shmem_exit followed by the helper. The FATAL path through before_shmem_exit is unchanged.
The sink abort in the Parquet, Arrow and _SUCCESS writers (PgColumnarSinkAbort; PG_RE_THROW) becomes PgColumnarSinkAbortAndRethrow. Same hazard: the remote abort's DELETE ?uploadId= waits on the store, and objstore_sink_abort swallows with FlushErrorState() too.
No HOLD_INTERRUPTS, which deviates from my plan on A second cancel of a parallel_export_parquet to s3:// turns the dispatcher's error into "errstart was not called" #1741. The cleanup waits on the store, so holding interrupts would make a cancelled export to a dead endpoint unstoppable for the module's 60 s quiet limit per key, five keys deep here. With the helper, a second cancel cuts short the DELETE it lands in, and the remaining keys are still tried.

Test: new suite `objstore_export_double_cancel` + twin

A 4-worker export to s3://. It's cancelled once a part PUT is logged, and again once the cleanup's first DELETE is logged. The fixture server's new __delete_delay__ hook answers every DELETE 2 s late, so that DELETE is provably outstanding when the second cancel arrives. The arm requires:

the dispatcher's own 57014: canceling statement due to user request;
no new errstart was not called in the server log;
an empty prefix;
a survival check that counts terminated by signal.

run	shell	twin
main's tree, PG15–19	5 passed + 2 failed on each: `got [ERROR: XX000: errstart was not called]`, and `errstart` log count `got [1] want [0]`	the same 2 names on each
head, PG15–19	7/7 on each	7/7 on each
mutant `nocopy` (the helper runs the cleanup with the error still on the stack, then `PG_RE_THROW`), PG17	the same 2	the same 2

One measurement pitfall: lib.sh builds and installs the tree a suite runs from unless PGC_SKIP_BUILD=1. So "main" means the new test files copied into a checkout of 9be30954, not main's library installed under this branch's tests. My first two "main" attempts were the fix in disguise.

Regression, PG17, at head:

suite	shell	twin
`export_sink`	16/16	16/16
`arrow_export`	10/10	10/10
`parquet_export`	10/10	—
`parallel_export_parquet`	54/54	—
`objstore_sink_write`	30/30	—
`objstore_userinfo`	26/26	26/26
`parquet_export_stats`	162/162	162/162
`nologin_workers`	15/15	15/15
`tier_partition`	79/79	79 + 1 unrun (PG18-only virtual column)
`import_export_privilege`	24/24	24/24

The fix builds with no warnings on PG15–19.

Bookkeeping

Ledger: 7 rows, 2 dated (by nocopy; main's dispatcher reddens the same 2) and 5 never (three premises, the empty prefix, survival). Census: never 3884 → 3889, dated 2286 → 2288, rows 6170 → 6177.
suites_not_covered stays 102: it's a new suite, registered in run_all_versions.sh with its rows.
Counts and docs: cluster_tests 2753 → 2760; TESTS.md §268; COMPLETE after objstore_crlf; a CHANGELOG Fixed entry.
Gate: guards 476, collection 2760, census agrees, ledger gate rc=0, self-test passed.

Interactions with the stack

fix: a cancelled remote parallel export aborts its workers' uploads (#1722) #1727 (the A cancelled parallel_export_parquet to s3:// leaves its workers' multipart uploads open #1722 fix, on the stack) adds an exit-time abort list to columnar_sink.c, and a reconnect before objstore_sink_abort's DELETE. They compose:
- PgColumnarSinkAbortAndRethrow calls PgColumnarSinkAbort, which on fix: a cancelled remote parallel export aborts its workers' uploads (#1722) #1727 unlists the sink first;
- fix: a cancelled remote parallel export aborts its workers' uploads (#1722) #1727's exit callback runs under proc_exit, with no error stack to protect.
  The textual conflict is the two additions in columnar_sink.c, plus objstore_http_server.py, where test: objstore_sink_write gains its pytest twin, and multipart is read as S3 does it (#1341) #1721 adds its own hooks: keep both.
test: objstore_sink_write gains its pytest twin, and multipart is read as S3 does it (#1341) #1721 rewrites objstore_sink_write.sh. This arm sits in its own suite so the two don't collide.

Seen, not changed

columnar_write_state.c's pflush_error_cleanup calls WaitForBackgroundWorkerShutdown, which checks for interrupts, inside PG_ENSURE_ERROR_CLEANUP. A second cancel there raises out of the cleanup half done, with the first error still beneath it. That's a different symptom: the second cancel is reported, and the worker DSM unpinning is skipped. It's worth its own issue.

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jdatcmd

@OffgridwithJD Approving #1744 (objstore_export_double_cancel, fix for #1741) at 57bfa709.

The fix closes the bug. I reproduced it on the parent and saw it gone at head, in the new suite and in my own break scenarios. A third cancel, a burst of cancels, a hung store, a terminate and a local target all still behave. The reported error is the first one, and the error handling follows PostgreSQL's rules. I have four non-blocking notes, below.

All runs were on PG17 (cassert), as root, with the server running as postgres, from my own prefix copy. "Parent" means 9be30954 with this PR's three test files copied in.

Red on the parent, green at head

run	shell	twin (`-n 2 --dist loadfile`)
parent `9be30954`	5 passed + 2 failed	5 passed + 2 failed, the same 2 names
head `57bfa709`	7/7, twice	7/7
head with mutant `nocopy` (helper runs `cleanup(arg); PG_RE_THROW();` with the error still on the stack)	5 passed + 2 failed	5 passed + 2 failed, the same 2 names

On the parent and under the mutant, both arms fail these two checks:

FAIL  double cancel: the export reports its own cancel (57014): got [ERROR:  XX000: errstart was not called] want [ERROR:  57014: canceling statement due to user request]
FAIL  double cancel: the server log has no 'errstart was not called': got [1] want [0]

Regression at head, shell: parallel_export_parquet 54/54, export_sink 16/16, arrow_export 10/10, objstore_sink_write 30/30.

Break attempts, parent vs head

I used a private cluster and a fixture server with __delete_delay__ and the __open_uploads__ record. The scenarios came from #1727's review scripts.

scenario	parent	head
cancel, then cancel during the first cleanup DELETE (3 runs at head)	`XX000: errstart was not called`	`57014: canceling statement due to user request`, 3 of 3
three cancels, the third during the second DELETE	`errstart was not called`	`57014 ... user request`
one cancel, then 20 more 0.1 s apart	`errstart was not called`	`57014 ... user request`
`statement_timeout` fires first, then a cancel during the DELETE	`errstart was not called`	`57014: canceling statement due to statement timeout`, so the first error is the one reported
cancel, then `pg_terminate_backend` during the DELETE	`FATAL: 57P01`, 1 DELETE, 0 workers, no crash	the same
local target, 10 cancels	`57014`, 0 files left	the same
store hung (DELETE answered after 600 s), one cancel per new DELETE	6 cancels, then `errstart was not called`	6 cancels, then `57014 ... user request`
store hung, one cancel only	still waiting at 90 s, `wait_event` Extension	the same

At head, no new errstart was not called line appeared in the server log, and no backend crashed (terminated by signal count 0).

Error handling against PostgreSQL's rules

CopyErrorData → FlushErrorState → … → ReThrowError is the sequence elog.c documents for a handler that re-throws later. The helper switches out of ErrorContext before CopyErrorData. The disassembly of the installed library shows the helper calls CopyErrorData, FlushErrorState, __sigsetjmp and ReThrowError.
The module's FlushErrorState() calls (objstore_delete_object, objstore_sink_abort) now run with an empty error stack on the export's cleanup path. All three PgColumnarSinkAbort; PG_RE_THROW sites are converted. The remaining pexport_remove_outputs call (line 894) runs outside any PG_CATCH.
Interrupts are not held during the cleanup wait. The hung-store runs show this is the right choice (see note 1).
cancel_before_shmem_exit inside PG_CATCH can elog(ERROR) if another callback was registered after this one. PG_END_ENSURE_ERROR_CLEANUP has the same exposure, so this is not new.

Registries

Ledger: 6170 → 6177 rows, 3884 → 3889 never, 2286 → 2288 dated. I recounted these from the file.
The 7 row names match the shell. compare_to_bash.py reports VERDICT: every bash property is covered.
The suite has no pgc_skip lines.
The pyarrow import scan prints [].
No suite name appears in .github/.

Non-blocking notes

The PR body's 60 s figure is wrong; the wait is unbounded. The body says holding interrupts would make the export "unstoppable for the module's 60 s quiet limit per key". With a hung store, the dispatcher waited on one DELETE for over 400 s at head (hung-store-double-cancel-head.log). With a single cancel, it was still in wait_event Extension at 90 s, on both parent and head. The cause is #1727's finding: os_wait has no WL_TIMEOUT, so the quiet counter never advances. This makes your choice not to hold interrupts more important, not less. At present, getting out of a hung store takes one cancel per remaining key.
The twin collides with itself under the default pytest -n 2 (load) distribution. Both xdist workers build the module fixture and get the same ports from pick_port(29) and pick_port(28). Results over 3 runs: 5 failed (premise: sigv4 fixture server is up: got '0', no completed object remains at the prefix: got 4), 5 errors (the private cluster did not start), and 3 failed. The twin passes 7/7 under --dist loadfile. CI runs serially, so CI never sees this. #1721's twin has the same pattern.
I could not exercise the writer-abort conversion. In a single export_parquet to s3://, cancelled during a part PUT, the backend returned before the abort's DELETE ?uploadId= was answered. So the second cancel never landed inside that DELETE, on the parent or at head. The change to PgColumnarSinkAbortAndRethrow in the Parquet, Arrow and _SUCCESS writers is unverified by any run. No test in this PR covers it either.
Uploads stay open, as before. Each double-cancel run leaves 4 open multipart uploads, on both parent and head. This is #1722 (workers end FATAL without aborting), which #1727 addresses. It is not a regression here.

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jdatcmd

Re-approved on d023de3, the restate onto main 9ab6a4c. Every file carries the change I approved on 57bfa70 except one rename in the twin: test_the_sigv4_fixture_server_is_up -> test_the_double_cancel_sigv4_fixture_server_is_up, which keeps its test id distinct from #1721's fixture test of the same name. The head's census agrees with its tsv.

jdatcmd · 2026-10-23T02:51:38Z

Correction to my re-approval: the rename avoids a clash with #1718's test_the_sigv4_fixture_server_is_up in test_objstore_s3_read.py (line 334), as the commit message says, not with #1721. The approval stands.

… from the table under test no longer vouches for it (#1341) Ports test/native_fold_deferral.sh to test/pytest/test_native_fold_deferral.py, all 13 checks by the shell's name, one test per check, on a private database. Three holes in the shell, each measured red-first on PG17 against main and fixed in both harnesses: - The heap mirror was `CREATE TABLE fd_heap AS SELECT * FROM fd_t`, read through the scan under test. With the writer storing one p1 value off by one (writecorrupt), the fold, the row path and the mirror all agreed: main passed 13/13. The mirror is now written from the generator, and writecorrupt reddens both heap-mirror checks in both twins. - The answers were read with `psql ... | tail -1` and compared with check. With the server stopped before the correctness section, all three answer checks passed on empty strings. Readings now run with ON_ERROR_STOP and come back empty on failure; the checks are check_text, and the counts go to check_num raw instead of defaulting to 0. Stopped server: only the three checks read before the stop pass. - Three premises are reddened by a one-line pgcolumnar change: the fold's ANALYZE line (foldno), the EXPLAIN group total (badtotal), the writer's stripe limit (nostripe). They lost the prefix (#1339). Eight mutations on PG17 each redden the same names in shell and twin: nodefer 3, deferall 1, nocursor 3, dropsurv 4, writecorrupt 2, foldno 1, badtotal 2, nostripe 1. Head is 13/13 in both on each of 15-19. Seeded: 13 rows, 9 dated, 4 never. Census 4192 -> 4196 never, 2952 -> 2961 dated, 7157 rows; suites_not_covered 69 -> 68; cluster_tests 3416 -> 3429; TESTS.md §301. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…d through the reader no longer vouches for it (#1341) Ports test/native_lazy_slot.sh to test/pytest/test_native_lazy_slot.py, all 10 checks by the shell's name, one test per check. Two holes in the shell, each measured red-first on main's shell on PG17 and fixed in both harnesses: - The heap mirror was a copy of lz_c (INSERT INTO lz_h SELECT * FROM lz_c), read through the reader under test. With the writer storing c40 off by one (writec40), main passed 10/10. It is now written from the generator, and writec40 reddens 4 checks. - Five comparisons read `q ... | tail -1` and compared with check, so two failed reads agreed, and a timing whose statement failed read as fast. With the server stopped after setup, 6 of 10 passed on main. A new qv helper names the side in its failure, the comparisons use check_text, and a failed timing is "no reading": all 10 now fail. Mutants on PG17, the same failing checks by name in shell and twin: writec40 4, stale (the fetch no longer clears the slot) 2, eager (decode the whole row) 1, short (one column too few) 6. An earlier stale mutant that kept only PgColumnarSlotStoreDeferred's clear was inert, because the fetch clears the slot first; the faithful one drops both. Head is 10/10 in both on PG15-19. Seeded: 10 rows, 7 dated, 3 never. Census 4196 -> 4199 never, 2961 -> 2968 dated, 7167 rows; suites_not_covered 68 -> 67; cluster_tests 3429 -> 3439; TESTS.md §302. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

… counted nothing no longer passes (#1341) Ports test/native_metadata_flush.sh to test/pytest/test_native_metadata_flush.py, every check by the shell's name, one test per check (#1341). Four holes, each measured on PG17 against main's shell, which passed all six checks under each: - A witness that counted nothing passed. With the flush session never counting an open (zerocount, opens=0 for every flush), "narrow and wide open the same number" (0 = 0) and "a small constant" (0 <= 6) both passed. A new check wants at least the three tables every flush writes; zerocount now reddens it. - The heap mirror was copied from the columnar table, so a writer that stored 1777 as 1778 (writecorrupt) agreed with itself. The mirror is now written from the generator, and the sum check reddens: got 40020020, want 40020000. - Nothing showed the zone rows were read. The reader rules vectors out by value after decoding, with or without a usable zone map, so Vectors Skipped alone cannot say. A new check wants a vector ruled out by its zone row alone (Skipped minus Ruled Out by Value); zone rows with no min/max (zonenull) redden it. - "premise: the flush emits the metadata-open witness" reads pgcolumnar's own behaviour: a flush that never begins its session (nosession) reddens it. It lost the prefix (#1339). Mutants on PG17, the same names red in shell and twin: noreuse (#445 reverted) 2, zerocount 1, writecorrupt 1, zonenull 1, nosession 4. Head is 8/8 in both on each of 15-19. Seeded: 8 rows, 6 dated, 2 never (the row count and the range read against the mirror). Census 4199 -> 4201 never, 2968 -> 2974 dated, 7175 rows; suites_not_covered 67 -> 66; cluster_tests 3439 -> 3447; TESTS.md §303. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…d counter no longer reads as 0 (#1341) Every counter in the shell was read through `${x:-0}`, and four checks want exactly 0. With the server stopped before the feature-off arm, "with the feature off nothing is filtered early" and "a volatile qual is refused the two-pass path" passed on main (PG17). The counters are always printed, so a missing line is a failed reading: counter() now returns "no reading (...)" when the EXPLAIN fails or prints no such line, the feature-off readings run under ON_ERROR_STOP, and check_num refuses them. With the server stopped both checks now fail. Four premises a one-line pgcolumnar change reddens lost the prefix (#1339): "the query runs on the columnar custom scan" (noscan), the two "nothing was pruned" checks (noscan: their counters are not printed), and "the same shape without the volatile term does use it" (nocount, noscan, droprow). The twin test_native_late_materialization.py makes every check by the shell's name, one per test, on a private database with serial plans (a parallel plan prints per-worker averages). Every reading is a value: a failed query is a query_error(), an unprinted counter is "no reading", never 0. Measured on PG17, the same failing checks by name in shell and twin: nocount 2, noscan 7, droprow 3, skipkeep 1, nocursor 1, novolguard 1. matall (a rejected row's payload built anyway, still counted) reddens nothing: no counter reports per-row materialization, and the answers are the same by design. Head is 14/14 in both on each of 15-19. Seeded: 14 rows, 8 dated, 6 never. Census 4201 -> 4207 never, 2974 -> 2982 dated, 7189 rows; suites_not_covered 66 -> 65; cluster_tests 3447 -> 3461; TESTS.md §304. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…nd a writer mutant dates four rows (#1691 review) jdatcmd's #1691 review: three premises read the columnar table n, and dropseven (pgcolumnar_tuple_insert drops the row whose id is 7, one line) reddened all three. The two fixture premises ("the fixture loaded every row", "the needle is selective") now read the heap mirror h, which pgcolumnar does not write, so no pgcolumnar change reddens them. "heap agrees on how many rows match" compares n with h and is not a premise: the prefix is dropped and the row is renamed, not removed. dropseven on PG17, shell and twin: the same 7 names red, the two fixture premises green (7 pass + 7 fail = 14 in both). It dates four rows that were never: "heap agrees on how many rows match", "the executor still reports the rows the scan filtered", "and the answers are the same with it off" and "and the volatile query still matches the heap mirror". Clean: 14/14 in both on PG17. Census for this suite: 14 rows, 12 dated + 2 never (was 8 + 6): never -4, dated +4. The header's "nothing pruned at the vector level" premise is a check since #1691. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

… that drops every free row no longer passes (#1341) Every reconcile check counted only the injected stale free_space row, so a reconcile that dropped EVERY free row, leaking all reusable space, passed all 11 checks on main (overreconcile). A plain compact, which does not reuse, must now keep the legitimate free ranges the earlier compact_rewrite left (count and bytes), with a premise that one exists. And "row count intact" compared two readings with plain check: with the server stopped before it, main passed it on two empty strings. It is check_num now. The reuse-cycle loop is unrolled so its two check names are literals the grader reads. New twin test/pytest/test_native_reclaim_reconcile.py, one check per test under the shell's names, on a private database; readings are values (query_error()), row sets compared as an md5 over sorted rows. Mutants on PG17, same names red in shell and twin: noreconcile 4, overreconcile 1. 13/13 shell and twin on each of 15-19. Seeded: 13 rows, 5 dated, 8 never. Census 4203 -> 4211 never, 2986 -> 2991 dated, 7202 rows; suites_not_covered 65 -> 64; cluster_tests 3461 -> 3474; TESTS.md §305. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…nd nofree dates it (#1692 review) jdatcmd's #1692 review: "premise: a legitimate free range exists before the plain compact" reads pgcolumnar's own free list, which holds ranges only because compact_rewrite recorded them. nofree (record_free_space drops its insert, one line in columnar_metadata.c) leaks every freed range and reddened only that premise, so a real leak read as "the fixture was wrong". It is renamed "compact_rewrite recorded the free ranges it left" (the row is kept, renamed) and dated by nofree. nofree on PG17: shell "FAIL compact_rewrite recorded the free ranges it left: got [no (0|0)] want [yes]", 12 + 1; the twin fails the same name, 12 pass + 1 fail. Clean: 13/13 in both. The next check still compares against a non-empty legit_before. Census for this suite: 13 rows, 6 dated + 7 never (was 5 + 8): never -1, dated +1. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…longer passes as refused (#1341) Ports test/native_page_offset_bound.sh to test/pytest/test_native_page_offset_bound.py, every check by the shell's name, one test per check. Three holes in the shell, each measured red-first on PG17 against main and fixed in both harnesses: - Every refusal arm counted any psql failure as refused. With the whole-group containment guard removed (noguardwhole) the backend segfaulted and the arms still passed; with the projected guard removed (noguardproj) a later XX001 ("row group 1 is inconsistent with its column chunks") passed the projected overrun arm. Each arm now wants XX001 with the guard's own message, "lies outside row group". - Survival was a bare SELECT 1, which answers again once crash recovery has finished. With the probe 4s late, main passed both whole-group survival arms with the backend killed. It now also reads the server log's count of backends killed by a signal since the arm began. - Nothing read an intact table, and every arm wants a refusal. A guard over-applied to refuse every chunk (overall), or a legal chunk ending exactly at its group end (offby1), passed all 10 checks on main. Two controls now read rows behind an OFFSET 0 fence on each path; an aggregate over an intact table is answered without decoding a chunk, which is why the first version of these controls stayed green. Mutants on PG17, same failing checks by name in shell and twin: noguardwhole 6, noguardproj 2, offby1 1, overall 2. Without the whole-group guard the read either segfaults or fails decoding, depending on where it lands (three runs: shell 4-6, twin 6); its three refusal checks are red every time. 12/12 shell and twin on each of 15-19. Seeded: 12 rows, 10 dated, 2 never (the projected survival arms). Census 4210 -> 4212 never, 2992 -> 3002 dated, 7214 rows; suites_not_covered 64 -> 63; cluster_tests 3474 -> 3486; TESTS.md §306. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…s left open (#1743) A worker of parallel_export_parquet learns its multipart upload id only from the answer to CreateMultipartUpload (POST ?uploads), and the store creates the upload when the request arrives. A worker that ended while it waited for that answer left an upload open that nothing could abort. #1727's exit callback (in this base) aborts an upload a terminated worker holds the id of; it cannot help a worker that never got the id. The dispatcher's cleanup now lists the uploads under the export's prefix (ListMultipartUploads) and aborts each one whose key is exactly one of the export's part names, part-0000.parquet to part-(nkeys-1).parquet. Any other key under the prefix is left alone. - On a cancel or other error the aborts run inside #1744's PgColumnarCleanupAndRethrow, in the cleanup callback after pexport_cleanup. The helper has copied the handled error out and emptied the stack, so a second cancel that lands in a part DELETE cuts short only that DELETE: the aborts still run and the first cancel is re-thrown. They also run after a worker failed (for example, the workers were terminated). - Interrupts are held only around bounded waits: 5 s on a timed latch for the terminated workers to stop, then 10 s for the listing and aborts. - New module entries list_uploads and abort_upload, which take a timeout that sets a deadline on the handle; ABI 5 -> 6. - os_wait: this builds on #1727's WL_TIMEOUT (4dc63aa, in this base through #1744's stack, not on main). It keeps WL_TIMEOUT for every wait and cuts the slice to the time left when a handle has a deadline. The first version's comment "os_wait passes no WL_TIMEOUT" is gone; this hunk depends on #1727 landing. - The fixture server already wrote __open_uploads__ (#1721) and had __delete_delay__ (#1744). One copy of each is kept; the __open_uploads__ writer is the module function _write_open_uploads, which --seed-upload also uses. Review of the first version (80ee33e): a second cancel during pexport_remove_outputs' part DELETEs emptied the error stack (#1741), the first version's outer PG_CATCH then raised "errstart was not called", and the aborts never ran. That outer PG_TRY, its copy-flush-rethrow helper and pexport_spawn_and_wait are removed. Test: new suite objstore_export_open_uploads and its twin, 30 checks each, identical names. The fixture server gains ListMultipartUploads, delay hooks on POST ?uploads, part PUTs and the listing, and --seed-upload. Five arms: cancel while parts are sent; cancel while every CreateMultipartUpload is held; the workers terminated there; cancel there, then cancel again once the first part DELETE has arrived (__delete_delay__ 3 s); and cancel there while the listing is held. The double-cancel arm was red first on the rebased first version, PG17, shell and twin alike: "XX000: errstart was not called", one more errstart line in the server log, and 4 uploads left open. With the rework: 30/30 on PG15-19, shell and twin. Ledger: 30 rows, 12 dated by four mutations that redden the same names in both twins on PG17 (no listing; every listed key aborted; the part match off by one; the cleanup run with the handled error on the stack), 18 never. "parts: no upload of this export is left open" is never: on this base #1727 also closes it, so no single mutation reddens it. never 4488 -> 4506, dated 3260 -> 3272, rows 7748 -> 7778; suites_not_covered stays 34; cluster_tests 4027 -> 4057; TESTS.md section 338. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…lated param no longer passes (#1341) Ports test/native_param_pushdown.sh to test/pytest/test_native_param_pushdown.py, every check by the shell's name, one test per check, and closes three holes in the shell, each measured on PG17 against main and fixed in both harnesses. - The PARAM_EXEC guard was untested. With it removed (freezeexec) main passed 5/5: Begin freezes before any outer row sets the param, so the frozen value is its initial one and "ts >= <that>" prunes nothing; the lower-bound correlated answer stayed 3002. The arm now reads the scan's Usable Skip Predicates (must be 0), asks the upper bound "ts <= thr.lo" (77000), where the frozen value prunes every group, and checks the plan rescans the columnar scan per outer row. - A value frozen once and reused by a later execution (staleparam) passed 5/5: every arm ran one execution per session. Two executions of one generic plan in one session now each count (2001) and prune (18 of 20) with their own value. - Survival was a bare SELECT 1: with a backend SIGKILLed before it, main passed. It now also requires the server log's crash count to be unchanged. Mutants on PG17, same failing checks by name in shell and twin: shiftparam 4, noparam 2, freezeexec 2, staleparam 2. The harness kill reds "backend alive" in both. 10/10 shell and twin on each of 15-19. Seeded: 10 rows, 6 dated, 4 never. Census 4212 -> 4216 never, 3002 -> 3008 dated, 7224 rows; suites_not_covered 63 -> 62; cluster_tests 3486 -> 3496; TESTS.md §307. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…wrong order no longer passes (#1341) Ports test/native_sort_by.sh to test/pytest/test_native_sort_by.py, every check by the shell's name, one test per check, and fixes two holes in the shell, each measured red-first against main's shell on PG17 (PG18 for the virtual arm): - The physical order was never read. Group skipping on host was the only evidence of a sort, so a rewrite that applied only the first key (firstonly: ts left unordered) passed 16/16. The rows are now read in scan order and every adjacent pair is compared on (host, ts) ("the scan order follows the declared key (host, ts)"), behind a premise that the inserted order is not already sorted, and the explicit-column sort must lay the rows out as the declared key does. - Every refusal counted any psql failure. A backend aborting in place of the no-key refusal (keyabort) passed its own check; a crash in place of the virtual-column refusal (virtabort) passed 18/18 on PG18; a dropped declared column given the generic message (persgeneric) passed 16/16. Each refusal now wants its guard's SQLSTATE and a phrase of its message, every reading after a refusal waits for the server, and "backend still up after the refusals" reads the server log's crash count. The empty and single-row sorts read psql's exit status. Mutants on PG17, the same checks red by name in shell and twin: firstonly 1, persgeneric 1, keyabort 2, nosort 2, wrongcol 4, desc 4; virtabort on PG18 2. Clean: shell 20/20 (+1 skip) on 15-17 and 22/22 on 18-19, twin 22/22 on each. Before PG18 the virtual arm is recorded as a skip, and its two twin tests decline (expected_unrunnable.txt). 23 rows, 9 dated, 14 never. Census 4216 -> 4230 never, 3008 -> 3017 dated, 7247 rows; suites_not_covered 62 -> 61; cluster_tests 3496 -> 3518; TESTS.md §308. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…e index stale no longer passes (#1341) Ports test/native_rewrite.sh to test/pytest/test_native_rewrite.py, every check by the shell's name, one test per check, and fixes four holes in the shell, each measured on PG17 against main and fixed in both harnesses: - The threshold was untested from both sides. With every group that has a live row rewritten (overrewrite), or min_deleted_fraction ignored (nothreshold), main passed 17/17. Two new checks: "a second rewrite with nothing deleted rewrites no group" and "a group deleted below the threshold is not rewritten". - vacuum's index rebuild was untested. With pgcolumnar_compact_relation's reindex skipped (noreindex), main passed 17/17: over the whole table the stale entries land on every live row once, so a count and a hash through the index both still matched. A narrow index range read does not (id 4097 read back as 6146). New check: "an index range read after vacuum returns the rows asked for". - Four counts compared two readings with plain check, and "unique constraint still enforced" took any psql failure as enforcement. With the server stopped after the rewrite, four checks passed on main. Counts are check_num, and the refusal wants 23505 and n_id_uq's own message. Mutants on PG17, same failing names in shell and twin: droprow 6, noindex 5, overrewrite 2, nothreshold 1, noreindex 1. With the server stopped after the rewrite, both harnesses fail 15 and pass the 5 read before it. 20/20 shell and twin on each of 15-19. Seeded: 20 rows, 9 dated, 11 never. Census 4230 -> 4241 never, 3017 -> 3026 dated, 7267 rows; suites_not_covered 61 -> 60; cluster_tests 3518 -> 3538; TESTS.md §309. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…ector's first value no longer passes (#1341) The suite checked each zone-map bound for presence and width only, and every column of its fixture ascended, so a vector's first value was always its minimum. A writer that never raised a vector's max past its first value (nomaxupd), never lowered its min (nominupd), or never folded a chunk max past its first vector (foldmax) stored bounds of the right width, and main's shell passed 18/18 under each, on PG17. - v is now a permutation of 1..6150 (its values, nulls and counts unchanged), with a premise that it is not ascending within a vector. - Four checks decode each bound of id, k and v (zm_le reads the stored native bytes) and compare it with the heap's own for its group and vector: every vector's min, every vector's max, every whole-chunk min, every whole-chunk max. - "value_count sums (v, nullable)", "null_count sums (v, nullable)" and "whole-chunk sum(id) matches heap" compared two readings with check: with the server stopped they passed on two empty strings. They are check_num now; a stopped server fails every check read after it. The twin test_native_zonemap.py asserts all 23 checks by the shell's names, one per test. Mutants on PG17, the same names red in shell and twin: nomaxupd 2, nominupd 2, foldmax 1, nominmax 5. Clean 23/23 in both on each of 15-19. Seeded: 23 rows, 5 dated, 18 never. Census 4241 -> 4259 never, 3026 -> 3031 dated, 7290 rows; suites_not_covered 60 -> 59; cluster_tests 3538 -> 3561; TESTS.md §310. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…orage id is unread (#1697 review) jdatcmd's #1697 review: when the storage id could not be read, the twin fell back to `WHERE storage_id = NULL`, which matches no row, and a count of bad rows over no rows is the 0 nine checks want. The shell has no fallback: its empty $SID is a syntax error, so each check fails. Each zone-map reading now goes through _zint, which returns sid's own failure instead of querying; _bounds_match and the after-drop count short-circuit the same way, so expect.num refuses each one, as under a stopped server. nullsid (pgcolumnar_relation_storageid returns NULL for every relation, one line in columnar_vacuum.c) on PG17: - before: shell 3 passed + 20 failed; twin 12 pass + 6 fail, with nine names passing in the twin that fail in the shell ("id (int4) min width = 4 bytes", "k (int8) max width = 8 bytes", "min/max present for all columns", "per-vector value+null = 1024", "per-vector value_count folds into chunk (k)", "sum null for non-int4 columns", "sum present for int4 columns", "whole-chunk value+null = group rows", "zone maps cleaned on drop"); - after: the same 20 names red in both (comm prints nothing either way). Clean: 23/23 in both. No check name or ledger row changes; nullsid is not used to date rows (every reading is unreadable under it, so it says nothing about what each measures). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…red across scans no longer passes (#1341) "nested columnar scans each hold their own handle" compared only the join's count, which a shared handle still answers correctly: with one static zone-map session shared across scans (the first implementation of #744), main's shell passed it. It is now the witness, each of the join's two scans reporting its own groups opened once, and the count is a check of its own, "nested columnar scans return the right answer". The three scans around the one that errors in a subtransaction must also each probe exactly their own groups. Two premises a one-line pgcolumnar change reddens lost the prefix (#1339): the probe count (probetwice, noprobe) and the middle scan's error (excludeall). A new check holds zs2 to more than one group, which a writer ignoring stripe_row_limit fails. Six mutants on PG17 redden the same names in both twins: shared 5, reopen 5, probetwice 4, noprobe 7, excludeall 8, nostripe 1. With the server stopped after setup, only the check read before it passes. The re-resolved index oid that columnar_metadata.c documents (idxagain) stays 13/13: no witness here counts it. 13/13 shell and twin on each of 15-19. Seeded: 13 rows, 12 dated, 1 never. Census 4259 -> 4260 never, 3031 -> 3043 dated, 7303 rows; suites_not_covered 59 -> 58; cluster_tests 3561 -> 3574; TESTS.md §311. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…d optx100 dates it (#1698 review) jdatcmd's #1698 review: "premise: the fixture really has more than one chunk group" reads pgcolumnar's own row_group catalog, the writer's output, so it can redden for a writer bug; zs2's twin check had already lost the prefix for that reason. It is renamed "the fixture has more than one chunk group" (the row is kept, renamed) and dated by optx100 (columnar_write_state.c: the writer multiplies the table's stripe_row_limit by 100, one line). optx100 on PG17: shell "FAIL the fixture has more than one chunk group: got [no] want [yes]" and "FAIL zs2 has more than one chunk group", 11 + 2; the twin fails the same 2 names. Clean: 13/13 in both. Census for this suite: 13 rows, 13 dated + 0 never (was 12 + 1): never -1, dated +1. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…ver pruned no longer passes (#1341) Ports test/native_zonemap_narrow.sh to test/pytest/test_native_zonemap_narrow.py, every check by the shell's name, one check per test. Nothing showed a group was skipped. The pruning check read only the answer to c1 > 19000, which is 1000 rows whether or not a group was removed: with group skipping reading the zone map but never excluding a group (noexclude), or never consulting it (nozm), main's shell passed all four checks on PG17. Two checks now read the scan's own "Columnar Chunk Groups Removed by Filter" under EXPLAIN ANALYZE, which must be 9 of the 10 groups on the wide table and on the narrow one. Both fail under each mutant, the same names in shell and twin. The width check compared two counts with -le and errored to "no" on a blank one; it now refuses an unread count as "no reading" rather than comparing it, so its lossy_arms.tsv row is removed. With the server stopped after setup, all six checks fail in both harnesses. Mutants on PG17, the same failing checks by name in shell and twin: noexclude 2, nozm 2, wholegroup (#314 reverted) 1, overprune 5. Head is 6/6 in both on each of 15-19. Seeded: 6 rows, 6 dated, 0 never. Census 4259 -> 4259 never, 3044 -> 3050 dated, 7309 rows; suites_not_covered 58 -> 57; cluster_tests 3574 -> 3580; TESTS.md §312. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…ulls as values no longer passes (#1341) Ports test/native_vecdecode.sh to test/pytest/test_native_vecdecode.py, every check by the shell's name, one test per check. Three holes in the shell, each measured on PG17 against main and fixed in both harnesses: - The fixture had no nulls. With the fold ignoring the validity bitmap (nonull), main passed 24/24. A nullable column w (NULL on every seventh row) now runs through the fold ("the fold answers count and sum of a nullable column over a skipping range": 51|2444 against heap's 44|2606 under nonull) and through a scalar parity check, behind a heap premise that the range holds nulls. - Missing counters read as 0. "decoded plus skipped is the group's vectors" passed as 0 + 0 = 0 with the plans failing, and two aggregate parities compared two empty readings: with the server stopped before the plans, main passed 3. Every counter must now be read, the parities use check_text, and the same stop fails all 28. - Five "premise:" checks read pgcolumnar's own behaviour: nofold reddens the three "reaches the fold" checks, decodeall and noskip the fold arm's decode count, and noskip "the narrow range skips vectors". All lost the prefix (#1339). "a ruled-out vector is not decoded" now names both readings when it fails, so its lossy_arms.tsv row is removed. The poison check ("the fold does not count rows from a vector it never decoded") is dated by holeread: the fold ignores the skip mask, and the mutant zero-fills the hole, so the read is deterministic on a non-assert build too. Mutants on PG17, the same failing checks by name in shell and twin: decodeall 3, holeread 1, nonull 1, nofold 4, noskip 3. Head is 28/28 in both on each of 15-19. Seeded: 28 rows, 10 dated, 18 never. Census 4259 -> 4277 never, 3050 -> 3060 dated, 7337 rows; suites_not_covered 57 -> 56; cluster_tests 3580 -> 3608; TESTS.md §313. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…can and optdiv100 date eight rows (#1700 review) jdatcmd's #1700 review: four premises read the plan pgcolumnar produces, and noscan (pgcolumnar.enable_custom_scan off by default, one line; the C initializer too, or an assert build traps) reddens all four, as it did the same check in #1691. They lose the prefix (rows renamed, not removed): "the narrow plan is a columnar custom scan", "the wide plan is a columnar custom scan", "no whole group is pruned on the narrow query" and "the wide range skips none, so the arms really differ". The review asked to apply the same test to "one row group": optdiv100 (the writer divides the table's stripe_row_limit by 100, one line in columnar_write_state.c) reddens it (got [51] want [1]), so it loses the prefix too. The ground-first order stays, so a failure still names its cause. PG17, shell = twin by name: - noscan: 15 red in both (twin: 3 recorded fails + 12 named VacuityErrors); dates the four renamed checks plus "EXPLAIN reports Columnar Vectors Decoded", "and it is not stuck at zero when a full scan decodes everything" and "control: and the same counter reads every vector when nothing is skipped", all never before. - optdiv100: 6 red in both; dates "one row group, so every difference is per-vector". - clean: 28/28 in both. Census for this suite: 28 rows, 18 dated + 10 never (was 10 + 18): never -8, dated +8. The heap-side nulls check stays a premise: it reads h. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…t be its own guard's (#1341) The refusal arms read only the SQLSTATE, and four of the six refusals share 22023 (absent id, count mismatch, id-less file, duplicate requested id). With the "file carries no field ids" guard removed (noanyid), an id-less file fell to the absent-id refusal, also 22023, and main's shell passed 11/11. Each arm now wants its own guard's primary message, read with VERBOSITY verbose in the shell and diag.message_primary in the twin. Survival was a bare SELECT 1, which answers again after crash recovery: with the absent-id refusal turned into abort() (abortabsent) it passed, and the crash took five later refusal arms with it. Survival now also reads the server log's count of killed backends, and every reading first waits for the server, so a crash fails its own arm and survival only. The twin's writer runs as a subprocess, so the module imports no pyarrow, and every test declines under the shell's skip name before it asks for the fixture. Measured on PG17, each giving the same failing names in shell and twin: noanyid 1, abortabsent 2, noscalar 1, offbyone 5, bypos 6. With the server stopped before the projection arms, all 11 fail. Clean: 11/11 shell and twin on each of 15-19. Seeded: 11 rows, 9 dated, 2 never. Census 4269 -> 4271 never, 3068 -> 3077 dated, 7348 rows; suites_not_covered 56 -> 55; cluster_tests 3608 -> 3619; TESTS.md §314. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…ell suite starts (#1717 review) jdatcmd's review of #1717: in the pytest-cluster job (runner user, PGDG packages) test_objstore_stash_recovery.py failed 8 checks because the inner objstore_module.sh exited 1 in all three arrangements, and the twin printed nothing about why. The cause: a packaged postgres defaults unix_socket_directories to /var/run/postgresql, which only postgres can write. lib.sh never pinned it, because the suites job drops to runuser -u postgres; the twin is the first caller that drives lib.sh as neither root nor postgres, so the postmaster FATALed on "could not create lock file .../.s.PGSQL.N.lock: Permission denied" and every start attempt failed. pgc_cluster.py has always pinned the socket to the cluster's datadir for exactly this reason; lib.sh now does the same. Every connection to lib.sh's cluster is TCP on 127.0.0.1 (the suites that connect by socket -- audit, phase3, phase6, smoke, concurrency, extension_upgrade -- run their own clusters), so nothing reads the socket's path. _run_suite now prints the last 40 lines of the inner suite's output when it exits non-zero, so CI shows the cause. Measured on PG17 with an initdb that writes PGDG's default into the generated postgresql.conf (the packaged layout), as offgridwithjd: before: 11 pass + 8 fail -- the same 8 names as CI's job 120074097818; the new tail shows "start attempt N failed; retrying on a fresh port" after: 19 pass + 0 fail Normal source-build prefixes: 19/19 on each of PG15-19. objstore_module.sh 30/30 on PG17. Guards 804 passed, collection 3654 = cluster_tests, harness selftest 1248/1248. No check names or counts change. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

Ports test/objstore_s3_read.sh to test/pytest/test_objstore_s3_read.py: a private cluster restarted with AWS_* in the postmaster environment, reading through the shell's own SigV4 fixture server (token required, tamper bucket), every check by the shell's name, one test per check. Holes in main's shell, each passing 12/12 on PG17: - the no-environment and 403 refusals read a bare 28000, which five guards share; with s3:// falling back to a default host the region guard refused instead. Each refusal now requires the phrase naming its cause. - region handling: dropping the AWS_DEFAULT_REGION fallback, swapping the precedence, signing us-east-1 with no region, or signing with an empty secret all passed. Four checks now pin them. - no crash survival: abort() in abort cleanup passed every SQLSTATE check. Survival now reads the server log's crash count, and every reading waits for the server first. - the https check's name interpolated the build's want; it is literal now. The optional real-S3 arm declines UNMET_PRECONDITION without PGC_S3_INTEGRATION_ENDPOINT, listed in expected_unrunnable.txt on 15-19. 17 rows, 13 dated and 4 never. Census 4344 -> 4348 never, 3231 -> 3244 dated, 7575 -> 7592 rows; suites_not_covered 42 -> 41; cluster_tests 3848 -> 3866. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…is checked as the TLS one (#1341) Ports test/objstore_tls_read.sh to test/pytest/test_objstore_tls_read.py: all 29 checks under the shell's names, one test per check, on a private cluster restarted with SSL_CERT_FILE (and, for arm E, SSL_CERT_DIR alone) and the AWS environment. The PKI, the parquet fixture and the logs live in server_dir; the fixture is written by a python3 child. Four holes, each passing on main's shell (PG17): - A refusal was any 08006 plus a reason grepped anywhere in the output. With the module speaking cleartext to the TLS port, the three "refused with 08006" checks passed. Each refusal now also wants the module's own message naming the URL, and the whole DETAIL: OpenSSL's verification reason for that certificate. - A self-signed leaf had no arm. It has one now. - SSL_CERT_DIR was never read: trusting SSL_CERT_FILE only passed 19/19. Arm E restarts with SSL_CERT_DIR alone and reads the good server. - Nothing read the server log: with abort() in place of the verification refusal, the crash reddened the next arm's premise and D, and "returned no rows" passed. Each refusal now waits for SELECT 1, and a survival check counts "terminated by signal". Census 4348 -> 4355 never, 3244 -> 3266 dated, 7592 -> 7621 rows; suites_not_covered 41 -> 40; cluster_tests 3866 -> 3895. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…ard (#1341) test/pytest/test_objstore_http_read.py is the twin of test/objstore_http_read.sh: 24 checks under the shell's names, one test per check. Holes on main's shell, each passing 18/18 on PG17, now red in both harnesses: - arm C took the SQLSTATE alone, so a dropped Range-ignored guard passed on 08P01 from "unexpected HTTP status 200" (noguard200). Each refusal now needs its own guard's message as well. - no fixture sent a short 206 body, cut a body off mid-transfer, or dropped a keep-alive connection: noshort, eofok, noretry and alwaysretry passed. The fixture server gains /short/, /trunc/, /dropka/ and /hangup/ modes, inert unless a path names them. - no crash check: a survival check now counts "terminated by signal" after waiting for the server, and every reading after a possible crash waits for the server first, so one arm's crash can't redden the next. Ledger: 24 rows, 16 dated by ten mutants (SAME reds in shell and twin on PG17), 8 never. Census 4355 -> 4363 never, 3266 -> 3282 dated, 7621 -> 7645 rows; suites_not_covered 40 -> 39; cluster_tests 3895 -> 3919. In the stack, three twin test names collided with names earlier ports define (test_the_fixture_server_is_up, test_the_cancel_latency_is_bounded, test_the_fixture_is_written): they are now test_the_http_read_*, in the twin and in its TESTS.md rows. No check name changes. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…1341) Port test/objstore_sink_write.sh to test/pytest/test_objstore_sink_write.py, one test per shell check under its literal name, on a private cluster restarted with AWS_* and the SigV4 fixture server. Holes in the shell, measured red-first on PG17 before the fix: - the fixture completed an upload from every stored part, ignoring the list, so a client dropping the last part from it passed 30/30. It now assembles the listed parts, each checked against its ETag, and a failed complete leaves the upload open, as S3 does. - no check made a part fail, so a refused part read as stored passed 30/30. objstore_http_server.py gains a __part_status__ hook; four checks want the part check's own 58030, no key and no open upload. - abort was read from the DELETE count, so an abort naming the wrong upload passed 30/30. The server keeps __open_uploads__ and two checks want none open. - the Arrow arm read only export_arrow > 0, green with the object's last byte missing; the object is imported back from the bucket. - every oracle hashed the columnar table the export scanned; they are the generators now. Each refusal wants its own guard's message, and the cancel arm lets in-flight requests land before reading the prefix. The pair is declared INCOMPLETE: the two opt-in real-S3 integration arms (PGC_S3_INTEGRATION_ENDPOINT, never set in CI) are not ported. Eight mutants on PG17, the same reds in shell and twin; 35/35 on 15-19. Ledger 35 rows (11 dated, 24 never); never 4363 -> 4387, dated 3282 -> 3293, snc 39 -> 38, cluster_tests 3919 -> 3954. In the stack, the twin test test_the_sigv4_fixture_server_is_up collided with the one #1718 defines: it is now test_the_sink_write_sigv4_fixture_server_is_up, in the twin and its TESTS.md row. No check name changes. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…1722) On cancel, pexport_cleanup terminates each parallel_export worker, and SIGTERM ends it in FATAL. FATAL calls proc_exit without unwinding, so the writers' PG_CATCH never reached PgColumnarSinkAbort, and each worker's multipart upload stayed open on the store, billed until a lifecycle rule reaps it. The sink layer now keeps the remote sinks with an upload in progress on a list and aborts any still listed from a before_shmem_exit callback. The callback is registered after InitPostgres's ShutdownPostgres, so it runs while the transaction and the module's handles are intact. Finish (after a complete that succeeded) and abort unlist a sink, and transaction end empties the list. The SIGTERM can land mid-request, with a part's body still on the connection, so the module's abort now reconnects before its DELETE. Without that, the DELETE was read as more of the part (the request log shows the part's PUT complete and no abort for its upload), and 4 of 20 cancel runs of the twin still left one upload open. With it, 0 of 15. objstore_sink_write's cancel arm gains "cancel: the server holds no open upload under the prefix". It was red on main's code on all five majors, in the shell and the twin alike (4 uploads open under cx/). With the fix it passes 36/36 on 15-19 in both. Dropping the before_shmem_exit registration reddens it by name in both twins, which dates its row. Census: never 4387 -> 4387, dated 3293 -> 3294, rows 7680 -> 7681; cluster_tests 3954 -> 3955. Stacked on #1721, whose fixture lists open uploads. Fixes #1722 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…old a terminated export worker (#1727 review) jdatcmd's #1727 review: os_wait passed no WL_TIMEOUT, so WaitLatchOrSocket ignored the 5 s slice (timeout=-1) and a silent store never counted a quiet slice; the 60 s quiet limit was dead code. Under proc_exit interrupts are held, so a parallel_export worker that SIGTERM ended stayed in its exit-callback upload abort until the store answered. os_wait now passes WL_TIMEOUT. objstore_sink_write gains "terminate: export workers exit within 75 s while the store is silent": SIGSTOP the fixture mid-upload, terminate the workers, time their exit. - red first on #1727's head, PG17, both twins: "got [slow (4 workers, 4 left after 91s)]" (twin: 90s), which dates the row; - with the fix: 61 s on each of PG15-19, 38/38 in both twins. pg_ctl stop -m fast with the store silent mid-export: 60 s with the fix; without it the stop did not finish within 150 s (rc=1). The coordinator's addition: jdatcmd saw "cancel: the server holds no open upload under the prefix: got [1] want [0]" flake in CI on #1723's head, an upload whose POST ?uploads was still in flight when the cancel landed (#1743's window). The cancel arm now cancels only once the fixture's __open_uploads__ shows all four workers' uploads, with its own check ("all four workers' uploads were open before the cancel"), so the open-upload check pins exactly what #1722 fixes. That check is not a premise: nomultipart (the sink's flush loop never runs, so no export opens a multipart upload; one line in columnar_objstore_module.c) reddens it by name in both twins on PG17 ("got [no (0 open)] want [yes]"; the same 11 names red in shell and twin), which dates it. PG17 at the fix: 10 runs of shell and twin, 0 flakes (38/38 each). noreg (the before_shmem_exit registration dropped) still reddens "cancel: the server holds no open upload under the prefix: got [4] want [0]" in both twins. Census: +2 rows, never 4350 -> 4350, dated 3117 -> 3119; cluster_tests 3756 -> 3758; two TESTS.md rows in objstore_sink_write's section. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…nted out no longer passes it (#1341) test/pytest/test_native_fetch_interrupt.py ports all 3 checks of test/native_fetch_interrupt.sh by name. It reads src/columnar_reader.c in Python, needs no cluster, and is listed in NO_CLUSTER. One shell fix, in both twins: - Every check read the function bodies with their comments in them. With pgcolumnar_fetch_row's guard written as /* CHECK_FOR_INTERRUPTS(); */ (cficomment), or folded into the comment block above it (cfiml), main's shell passed 3 of 3: the #212 regression the suite exists to catch. With the lookup's uncached PgColumnarReadRowGroupList call replaced by NIL and a comment naming it (rglcomment), main passed 3 of 3 too. Both bodies now have their comments blanked, multi-line ones included, with their newlines kept so the placement check still orders lines of code. Measured on PG17, main's shell, this shell and the twin: - cficomment: main 0 red; 2 red here, the same 2 in the twin. cfiml: main 0 red; the same 2. cfigone (the guard removed): main 2 red; the same 2. cfilate (the guard moved past the lookup call): main 1 red; the same 1. rglcomment: main 0 red; 1 red here, the same 1 in the twin. - clean: 3 of 3 on PG15 to PG19 in the shell, and in the twin. Ledger: 3 rows, all dated, none never. suites_not_covered 38 -> 37, guard_tests 806 -> 809, TESTS.md section 332. Census 4387 -> 4387 never, 3296 -> 3299 dated, 7686 rows. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…s3:// no longer passes it (#1341) test/pytest/test_objstore_module.py ports all 30 checks of test/objstore_module.sh by name, from one module fixture that takes a pristine copy of the installed module and puts it back in its finally. Two shell fixes, in both twins: - The remote-read checks took any of seven phrases, "is not supported" among them. With the module no longer handling s3:// (s3unhandled), gs:// (gsunhandled) or, built with OpenSSL, https:// (httpsunhandled), each read said so and main's shell passed 30 of 30. Each URL's refusal is now pinned by SQLSTATE and message (28000 naming AWS_ENDPOINT_URL or AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID; for https:// 42501 from the allow-list when the module links libssl, else 0A000), and the globs by 28000 naming AWS_ENDPOINT_URL. The suite clears AWS_* before starting its cluster, so an ambient one cannot turn a refusal into a connection attempt; the twin declines those checks when its own environment carries one. - "a local path still works" counted a columnar table, which never reaches read_parquet's remote dispatch. With every local read_parquet refused as a missing file (localrefused), main passed 30 of 30. It now reads back, through read_parquet, a file export_parquet wrote. The start guard's failure was recorded under a name built from two paths, which no twin could carry; it is now "a stash restored over a missing module is a module", the paths in its detail. The twin ports the guard and reads that check every run (one test beyond the 30); the shell records it only when it fails, so it gets no ledger row. Measured on PG17, main's shell, this shell and the twin: - s3unhandled, gsunhandled, httpsunhandled, localrefused: main 0 red each; 1 red here each, the same name in the twin. - absentunsupported (a missing module reported as an unhandled scheme): main 2 red; the same 2 here and in the twin. triedfirst (the loader's verdict cached before the load can raise): 1 red, the same in all three. brokenswallowed (a present but unloadable module reported as not installed): 2 red, the same in all three. - the twin's start guard: debris beside a valid module removed, 31 passed; a 19-byte module with garbage at .away, the guard's check red by name. - clean: 30 of 30 on PG15 to PG19 in the shell, 31 of 31 in the twin. Ledger: 30 rows, 8 dated by the seven mutations and 22 never. suites_not_covered 37 -> 36, cluster_tests 3957 -> 3988, TESTS.md section 333. Census 4387 -> 4409 never, 3299 -> 3307 dated, 7716 rows. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…st be the one stored (#1341) test/phase2.sh round-tripped each of four codecs and never read which one was stored: the native conversion dropped the 2.2 catalog's check and left $code computed for nothing. With the session's pgcolumnar.compression ignored (every write zstd), or with no block codec ever applied, all 42 checks passed. Each codec now reads its payload column's block_codec. The filter checks held with the zone maps ruling out nothing, because exact selection returns the same rows after decoding every vector. A range inside the last of three vectors must now decode one of them, read as Vectors Decoded (Vectors Skipped still says 2 with the zone maps off). The suite moves onto lib.sh's check, as smoke.sh did: its own check called pgc_record directly, which the twin's grader cannot read. test/pytest/test_phase2.py is the twin, one check per test by the shell's name, on a private database; the per-codec tests are parametrized under the shell's own $codec template. Census 4409 -> 4434 never, 3307 -> 3329 dated, 7716 -> 7763 rows; suites_not_covered 36 -> 35; cluster_tests 3988 -> 4035; TESTS.md section 334. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

… a savepoint leaves nothing (#1341) test/phase3.sh's savepoint arm rolled back only completed statements. Executor end had already flushed their buffers under the subtransaction, so the abort's xmin verdict hid them and the savepoint's own discard was never reached (#1441). With the subxact abort discarding neither pending writes nor pending deletes, all 32 checks passed. An INSERT whose 2001st row divides by zero, and a DELETE that fails at a = 9, are now each rolled back to a savepoint and must leave nothing, in the transaction and after it. Measured: the mutants leave 2000 rows visible, and rows 2..8 deleted. The delete arm said its range straddled a vector boundary and nothing read one: with 16384-row vectors all 32 passed. The zone maps' maxima are now read. A DELETE whose RETURNING reads the table in a block that commits into one that aborts must see the rows deleted so far, as heap does. With the savepoint commit not handing its delete buffers and written marks to the parent, the abort left the read's marks attributed to a finished block, no later read wrote them again, and the reads summed 19999 against heap's 14950. The statement's end still wrote every mark, so only the reads showed it. The suite moves onto lib.sh's check, as smoke.sh did: its own check called pgc_record directly, which the twin's grader cannot read. test/pytest/test_phase3.py is the twin, one check per test by the shell's name, on a private database. Census 4434 -> 4465 never, 3329 -> 3335 dated, 7763 -> 7800 rows; suites_not_covered 35 -> 34; cluster_tests 4035 -> 4072; TESTS.md section 335. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…wrong row no longer passes (#1341) test/pytest/test_phase4.py is the twin of test/phase4.sh, every check by the shell's name. Fixed in both, test-first (each mutant below passed main's shell): - A refusal passed on any failure. A unique check raising XX000 instead of 23505 passed both duplicate arms (dirtyerr: 38/38 on main), and a backend that died on the duplicate passed "uq cross-stmt dup" as rejected (bufcrash). Every refusal now asserts its SQLSTATE: 23505, 23502, 23514. - The point reads ran with only enable_seqscan off, so they planned the columnar custom scan and never reached pgcolumnar_index_fetch_tuple. An index fetch handing back the next live row's values passed every hash read and the btree point (fetchshift: 37/38 on main, only "btree range first" red). The reads now run under the plan checks' settings (custom scan and index-only scan off), and a new check, "deleted range plan is index scan", asserts the delete-vector reads plan a plain index scan. - The suite's wrappers called pgc_record directly, which a twinned suite may not (test_compare_to_bash.py's extractor arm). They record through pgc_pass and pgc_fail now; a failure still shows the measured value. Seeded: 39 rows, 12 dated by four mutations (the same names in both twins), 27 never. Census 4465 + 3335 == 7800 -> 4492 + 3347 == 7839, suites_not_covered 34 -> 33, cluster_tests 4072 -> 4111, TESTS.md section 336. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

… its own (#1723 review) jdatcmd's #1723 review: "uq unchanged" was dated by bufcrash (a unique check that finds a buffered row calls abort()), but it reddened only as a crash's collateral: the next count landed during crash recovery ("got [] want [3]"), and after recovery the count is right. It is re-dated, per the review's suggestion, by dirtyskip: pgcolumnar_index_fetch_tuple returns false to a dirty snapshot (one line in columnar_tableam.c), so the unique check never sees the existing row and the server stays up. dirtyskip on PG17, shell = twin by name, 6 red: "uq cross-stmt dup", "uq within-stmt dup", "uq unchanged", "uq final count", "uq2 dup", "uq2 count" (33 + 6 in both). It also dates "uq final count" and "uq2 count", never before. Clean: 39/39 in both. (The shell needs PGUSER=postgres off CI, as before.) Census for this suite: 39 rows, 14 dated + 25 never (was 12 + 27): never -2, dated +2. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…longer passes (#1341) test/pytest/test_phase6.py is the twin of test/phase6.sh, every check by the shell's name. Fixed in both, test-first (each mutant below passed main's shell): - Every aggregate and scan check compared vectorization on with vectorization off. Both read the same columnar decode, and 21 of the 39 queries plan identically either way (measured on 17: every filtered aggregate, every fallback aggregate, every row scan), so those compared a path with itself. A float decode that flipped a mantissa bit of each vector's first value passed 43/43 (floatbit); a varlena decode that changed one byte per vector reddened only "min/max text" (textw). Each query now also runs against schema `oracle`, heap tables of the same names filled by the same generator statements and the same DELETE, and all three readings must agree. - The suite's wrappers called pgc_record directly, which a twinned suite may not (test_compare_to_bash.py's extractor arm). They record through pgc_pass and pgc_fail now; a failure still shows all three readings. Seeded: 43 rows, 5 dated by two mutations (the same names in both twins), 38 never. Census 4490 + 3349 == 7839 -> 4528 + 3354 == 7882, suites_not_covered 33 -> 32, cluster_tests 4111 -> 4154, TESTS.md section 337. phase6.sh was the last suite calling pgc_record directly, so in the stack the guard premise "some suite does call pgc_record directly, so this is not vacuous" had nothing left to count. It is now a planted control ("the detector finds a planted direct pgc_record call"), which fails with the detector broken; the arm it protects ("no suite calling pgc_record directly has a twin") still fails when a twinned suite calls pgc_record directly (planted in phase6.sh: got phase6). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…ts session no longer passes (#1341) test/pytest/test_cancel_decode.py ports all 11 checks of test/cancel_decode.sh by name, on a private database built once by a module fixture in the shell's order. Three shell fixes, in both twins: - The three after-the-cancel checks ("the session is usable", "the table still reads correctly", "the cancelled predicate returns its true answer") each opened a new psql, so they read a backend that had never been cancelled. With a flag the group load sets around its decode, which a cancel leaves set, the next scan in that backend raised an ERROR (stalestate) or called abort() (stalecrash), and main's shell passed 10 of 10 under both. One session now takes a cancel and then answers all three; the rows read also sums a column. - Nothing looked for a crash. A new check counts "terminated by signal" in the server log once the server answers again: a fresh SELECT 1 answers after crash recovery and cannot see one. - A cancel was any output containing "canceling statement". It is now SQLSTATE 57014 with "canceling statement due to statement timeout" (psql -v VERBOSITY=verbose), and anything else is reported as what came back. The ratio and absolute-bound arms now carry both latencies when they fail. Measured on PG17, main's shell, this shell and the twin: - stalestate: main 0 red; 1 red here (the predicate's answer), the same 1 in the twin. stalecrash: main 0; 2 (+ no backend crashed), the same 2. - loadcrash (abort() where the group load takes a pending cancel): main 7; 8, the same 8. noload (the per-chunk check removed) and nogroup (that and the decode macro): main 1; 1, the same 1 (the latency ratio, about 520 ms against 110 ms). - clean: 11 of 11 on PG15 to PG19 in the shell, and in the twin. Still a ratio between two latencies read back to back, so the suite keeps its scheduling: not a timing suite, no PGC_SKIP_TIMING guard, and no row in expected_unrunnable.txt. Ledger: 11 rows, 8 dated, 3 never (the two group counts and the scan outlasting the timeout, which no product mutation here moves). suites_not_covered 32 -> 31, cluster_tests 4154 -> 4165, TESTS.md section 338. Census 4528 -> 4531 never, 3354 -> 3362 dated, 7893 rows. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…t of its loop no longer passes (#1341) test/pytest/test_decode_interrupts.py ports all 29 checks of test/decode_interrupts.sh by name: the per-decoder pair is parametrized over the shell's own $f loop. It reads src/columnar_encoding.c and src/columnar_reader.c in Python, needs no cluster, and is listed in NO_CLUSTER. Two shell fixes, in both twins: - Every check read the source with its comments in it. With decode_for's COLUMNAR_DECODE_INTERRUPT(i) written as a comment (forcomment), or the macro's own CHECK_FOR_INTERRUPTS() (macrocomment), main's shell passed 29 of 29. Both files are now read with comments blanked, multi-line ones included, newlines kept. - Presence in a function stood for presence in its loop. A function's range ran to the next definition, and "checks for interrupts" counted a check anywhere in it; the two placement arms took anything after the loop's header line, and the two reader arms counted the call anywhere in the function. Main passed 29 of 29 under each of: decode_for's check hoisted in front of its loop, where it runs once per vector (forhoist), the same for bitunpack, decode_delta, decode_gorilla, decode_dod, decode_alp and decode_dict (hoist:*), decode_rle's check moved below the run's value loop (rleafter), decode_fsst_shared's below its decode loop (fsstafter), and either reader check moved in front of its loop (loadhoist, rowhoist). A range now ends at the function's closing brace, and a check counts only inside the braces of a for, while or foreach body, or of the named loop where placement is the point, walked a character at a time. Measured on PG17, the same failures by name in shell and twin under every one of 30 mutants; main's shell was 0 red under the 13 above, and 1 to 3 red under the other 17 (renames, the stride, the loop headers). Clean: 29 of 29 on PG15 to PG19 in the shell, and in the twin. Three comments that described decode_interrupts.sh's removed checks_in and its two piped-awk arms in the present tense now say #1341 retired them. Ledger: 29 rows, all dated, none never. suites_not_covered 31 -> 30, guard_tests 809 -> 838, TESTS.md section 339. Census 4531 -> 4531 never, 3362 -> 3391 dated, 7922 rows. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…list too late no longer passes (#1341) Ports test/decode_skip_interrupts.sh to test/pytest/test_decode_skip_interrupts.py: all 5 checks under the shell's names, one test per check. The skip-bomb footer is written in Python as the shell's heredoc writes it, into server_dir; the statement runs in a daemon thread abandoned after 30 s, as the shell's KILL abandons psql. Four holes, each passing on main's shell (PG17): - Survival was a fresh SELECT 1, which answers once crash recovery is over: with abort() in the list arm it passed. It now counts "terminated by signal" in the server log since the scenario began. - The cancel was any 57014: a guard refusing the list under the cancel code passed. It now wants the timeout's own message. - With PgColumnarThriftSkip's interrupt check moved into the struct arm (per field, not per value), the cancel still came after a whole 4.3e9-element list (7 s), inside the 30 s cap, and the shape count still read 1: main passed 4/4. A new check wants the cancel within 3 s of a now 1 s timeout, and the Thrift shape counts before the switch, as av_skip's does. - Both shape counts read comments: with av_skip's check commented out, main passed 4/4. Comments are blanked first. Census 4531 -> 4531 never, 3391 -> 3396 dated, 7922 -> 7927 rows; suites_not_covered 30 -> 29; cluster_tests 4165 -> 4170. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…loop interrupt no longer passes (#1341) Ports test/native_cancel.sh to test/pytest/test_native_cancel.py: all 4 checks under the shell's names, one test per check, in a private database (the row-group premise counts a catalog every test shares). The timeout is still a quarter of the server's own load time (#1481), in both. Two holes, each passing on main's shell (PG17): - The table had two columns, so load_group's per-chunk interrupt check fell at half the load. With COLUMNAR_DECODE_INTERRUPT a no-op, the cancel landed there (90 ms against a 172 ms load and a 106 ms limit) and main passed 4/4, the opposite of what its header claimed. The table is now one column of 16M values, so every per-chunk check falls before the decode; the same mutant now reads 173 ms against 168. - The timeout's error was matched by message alone. It is now pinned by SQLSTATE too, on every attempt: the cancel is the quickest of three that each raised it, and an attempt refused during crash recovery is not timed, so it cannot read as an early cancel. Census 4531 -> 4533 never, 3396 -> 3398 dated, 7927 -> 7931 rows; suites_not_covered 29 -> 28; cluster_tests 4170 -> 4174. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…sting and its read (#1633) pgcolumnar_recluster_online listed the groups it would retire under one snapshot, locked them, read every row a LATER snapshot saw, and retired only the groups it listed. A row committed in between, including while recluster waited for another session's group lock, sat in a group it never listed: it was read and rewritten, and its own group was kept, so the row appeared twice. The rewrite now reads only the groups it listed (a binary search over their row ranges). A row written in the window stays where it is and is counted as appended; a row deleted in the window is invisible to the read snapshot and stays deleted. Reading under the listing's snapshot instead would have written those deleted rows back, so that direction was not taken. snapshot to between the listing and the group locks, so recluster_extent's concurrent writer lands in the whole window. No second mechanism. A DELETE now joins the insert inside the hold, and two checks are new in both harnesses: "no row was rewritten and also kept" and "a row deleted during the rewrite stays deleted". Measured on PG17, shell then twin as shipped: - head: 20/20 and 20/20. - the fix reverted (main's read, hold in the window): the same 4 reds in both, 1599000 rows against 1549000 and 50000 duplicates. - reading under the listing snapshot: the same 3 reds, all 1000 deleted rows back. - over-applied (retire every group the read snapshot sees, appended ones too): the same 3 reds, the 50000 inserted rows lost. Clean: recluster_extent 20/20 in both on PG15-19. Every other suite that calls recluster, shell and twin on PG17 and PG18: recluster_gate, native_recluster, hilbert_cluster, column_extent, autovacuum, maintenance_crash, maintenance_rollback, native_ownership, native_reclaim, native_reclaim_frag, eager_ordering_record, sort_status, sorted_mark_rename, vm_clear_on_renumber, vacuum_lock_privilege; native_scale (shell only) on PG17. All green. Ledger: 2 rows added and dated, "every row is present afterwards" dated. Census 4533 -> 4532 never, 3398 -> 3401 dated, 7933 rows; suites_not_covered unchanged; cluster_tests 4174 -> 4176. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…ead the oracle, and three unmeasured claims are measured (#1339) Fixes the #1339 entries for test_differential.py (:312, :360, :519, :541, :704, :840) and differential.sh :349. - :349 [twin_mismatch]. Five shell arms compared EMPTY with EMPTY: "c_int eq" (600 lands on a NULL row), "c_ztext is null" (never NULL), "textbloom collate-mismatch" ('k100' is in no row), "empty scan" and "wide nomatch". With the row reader returning nothing (noscan), main's shell passed all five. The shell gains the twin's present-value controls, and collate-mismatch now probes a present value; under noscan each control is red in both twins. - :519 / :541 [mislabelled, inaccurate]. Six twin premises read t_col, so noscan reddened them as "premises": they now read the t_heap oracle. "The all-null column spans several chunk groups" reads pgcolumnar's layout and loses its prefix (ignoring chunk_group_row_limit reddened it). "Exactly one hundred rows are null, so one whole group is" counted nulls only; under biggroups it still read 100. The null count is now a heap premise, and the whole group is counted in zone_map: "allnull chunk: exactly one chunk group of the column is entirely null". - :360 [twin_mismatch]. The twin's ordered-oracle premise read t_col; it now reads generate_series as pgc_check_ordered_oracle does, with the shell's two other names ("agrees with itself", "the set oracle is order-blind by design"). - :704 [inaccurate]. With every vector stored as encoding NONE (forcenone), both "enc+nocompress" arms stayed green: "enc+nocompress: the column is stored encoded, with no block codec" reads column_chunk. - :840 [weak]. With the bloom never consulted (bloommaybe), every textbloom arm stayed green: "textbloom absent: the bloom removes chunk groups min/max alone cannot" compares groups removed for an absent in-range probe with the bloom on and off. - :312 [vacuous]. "{col} sum/avg tolerance is tight enough to fail on a real decode error" compared FLOAT_RTOL with a literal; removed. Decode errors are caught exactly by "{col} project". Measured on PG17, shell then twin: forcenone, bloommaybe 1 red each, SAME; biggroups 7, SAME; noscan reddens no premise and every new control. Head is 218/218 and 89/89 on each of 15-19. 12 ledger rows, 10 dated. Census 4532 -> 4534 never, 3401 -> 3411 dated, 7945 rows. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…ays (#1341) harness_selftest tests the shell harness itself (lib.sh and portlib.sh: the port-squatter identity guard, start retries, the suite list's rules), not pgcolumnar, so a pytest twin of it would re-test bash library code from Python. Agreed on #1341 (option 1): declare it, rather than leave it in unported_suites.txt forever or exempt it one way. test_compare_to_bash.py gains SHELL_HARNESS = {stem: reason}. The unported guard accepts a declared stem without a twin; red first: with the stem simply deleted from unported_suites.txt, "every registered suite without a pytest twin is declared unported" failed naming harness_selftest. A new guard, test_a_shell_harness_suite_is_declared_both_ways, holds the declaration the other way. Each arm was planted and reddened by name: - a declared stem gains test_<stem>.py: "a shell-harness suite has no pytest twin" - a declared stem is not in the runner's SUITES: "and every shell-harness stem is a registered suite" - a declared stem is also listed unported: "and no shell-harness stem is also declared unported" - an empty reason: "and every shell-harness stem says why" harness_selftest leaves unported_suites.txt, which empties its a-m half. guard_tests 474 -> 475 by collection; guards 475 passed. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…e shell's names, and a daemon that converts a zorder table no longer passes (#1339) Fixes the eleven open #1339 entries in test_hilbert_cluster.py and test_hilbert_locality.py, each measured red-first on PG17 with a one-line product mutant, in both harnesses where the twin can see it. - :298, :646, :1499, :1520 and locality :614 [mislabelled]: every `premise:` that a one-line pgcolumnar change reddens loses the prefix, in both harnesses: 49 records in the shell (42 in hilbert_cluster, 7 in hilbert_locality). Each verb's "ran without raising" and "moved its table" (hrun/crun and _verb), the established verbs' S1 refusals, both hand-driven references, the daemon's view of av_hi, s4a/s4b/s5/s6t, and "the Z-order and Hilbert partitions differ". Under the mutants used here, no `premise:` row goes red any more. - :301 [inaccurate]: "and {new}'s state ... is the one {old} raises" compared two readings with nothing requiring {old} to have raised. With the shared column cap removed (nocap), cluster and cluster_hilbert both returned noerror on nine columns, and the comparison passed in both harnesses. It now compares only a raised SQLSTATE: under nocap it is red, the same 6 names in shell and twin. The twin's S1 test is split into one check per test, so a red premise no longer hides the comparison after it. - :1362 [weak, MISSING]: every table the daemon handled was a hilbert one. A daemon that reclustered everything on the hilbert curve (avallhil) passed 181/181 and 45/45. A zorder table, av_zd, is now left decayed for it. It must fold av_zd's tail and keep it zorder on its key: under avallhil that is the one red, in both. - :854 [twin_mismatch]: "(a2) and it folded the appended tail back in" shared a test with six other checks, so once the first went red it was never evaluated: under a no-op recluster_hilbert (rhnoop) the shell named it and the twin did not. The (a2) test is split into one check per test, and under rhnoop both now name it. - locality :733 [twin_mismatch]: the shell gains the twin's "parallelism is off on the connection every arm runs through". - locality :792 [twin_mismatch]: the twin's refusal branch records the shell's four unrunnable names, not one anonymous decline. - :1647 (#1339 cross-file 7): "the catalog and the install script still agree on the symbol set" compared a "same" token. Both harnesses now compare the two lists, so an empty side is refused and a failure names the symbols. Head is 187/187 and 69/69 (hilbert_cluster), 66/66 and 18/18 (hilbert_locality) on PG17 and PG18. compare_to_bash: 0 missing for both. cluster_tests 2748 -> 2772. The suites have no ledger rows, so the census is unchanged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…sory_lock_class, catalog_delete_index and test_connection checks measure what they name (#1339) Fixes #1339 entries, each measured red-first on PG17 against main: - test_index_fetch_penalty_width.py :192 [mislabelled]: "the penalty is what moves this plan" and the narrow/wide ladder arms read pgcolumnar's costing; with the penalty switched off in the source the first went red. They lose "premise:" in both twins. :199 [twin_mismatch]: the shell's ladder started at 20, so it read the wide table's flip as 0 rows on every run and its ordering arm passed for the wrong reason; it gains the twin's rungs 1, 2, 5, 10 and the wide-table arm. - test_index_fetch_penalty_crossover.py :101 [mislabelled]: with ANALYZE sampling the first int4 column halved, "premise: the 50000-row estimate is exact" went red in both twins; it loses the prefix and is dated. :125 [weak]: "both paths return the same aggregate" compared the two sums with each other and never saw the plan; with the index path left unforced, main passed 7/7. Both sums now meet the generator, and "and the index-forced path really fetches by index" reds that mutation in both. - test_index_am_support.py :187 [weak]: counts only, and no plan. With an index fetch returning the next row, main passed btree, gist and spgist; md5 of the ids now reds gist, hash and spgist (btree reads ids from the index itself), and "<am> answers through the index it built" asserts the plan. - test_format_downgrade.py :214 [weak]: "and fetches from it by index" read only the SQLSTATE, so a fetch that returned NULL (the #1137 defect) passed; with the fetch returning NULL, main's twin passed it. Both twins now compare the value with its generator, and the twin reds that mutation. The shell needs root (runuser) and was not run here. - test_advisory_lock_class.py :205 [twin_mismatch]: the twin accepted one held tag where the shell wants all; with the holder taking only the first, main's twin passed 7/7, and now reds. :153 stays a premise: a session-scoped unique-key lock leaves it green in both twins, because the discoverer's backend ends. - test_catalog_delete_index.py :455 [twin_mismatch]: the twin-only premise "the vacuumed table holds rows" (a columnar count) is removed; "the vacuum walked this table's groups" holds it in both twins. - test_connection.py :44 [inaccurate]: also checks a table USING pgcolumnar is columnar. :111 [mislabelled]: with the upper-path hook planning no vectorized aggregate, "premise: the vector aggregate engaged" went red; it loses the prefix. :128, :202 [weak]: with one shared schema and a cluster root without the worker's slot, main passed 13/13; "the schema is test-private" now wants it empty and "its data directory was made for worker <id>" reads the root, and both red. Clean: index_fetch_penalty_width 9/9, crossover 8/8, index_am_support 24/24, advisory_lock_class 18/18 (shell) and their twins on each of 15-19; test_connection 13/13 and test_format_downgrade 2/2 (18 checks) on PG17. Census 4534 -> 4538 never, 3411 -> 3412 dated, 7950 rows. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

jdatcmd's review of #1680: the twin read idx_sum on one cursor and took the "really fetches by index" plan through _plan(), which forces the index path itself, so dropping custom_scan=off from the read still passed (1 passed). The read and its EXPLAIN now share one SET list, IDX_FORCE, on the same cursor, as the shell's IDX_FORCE feeds both. With that SET dropped from the list, the twin fails "and the index-forced path really fetches by index: got 'Custom Scan' want 'Index Scan'"; at head it passes 8/8 on PG17. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…map (#1738) The cross-type ordering proc for (timestamp, timestamptz) reads a chunk group's min/max wall time as an instant in the session zone, and across a spring-forward gap that is not order-preserving: in New York on 2024-03-10 the nonexistent 02:30 is 07:30Z while 03:00 is 07:00Z. A group whose max was 03:00 was removed for `ts > '2024-03-10 07:15+00'::timestamptz` although its 02:30 row matched, and a group whose min was 02:30 for `ts < ...07:15+00` although its 03:00 row matched. pgcolumnar_make_predicates now drops that one pair; the reverse pair converts the constant once and the date pairs carry no zone, so both still skip. native_skip.sh and its twin gain fourteen checks, each against a heap built by the same generator in a New York session: the five operators across the gap (with a premise each that heap finds rows), the fall-back hour and the reverse pair as parity controls, and two skip controls. Main's reader fails the five gap arms on PG15-19 in shell and twin alike; restoring the cross-type proc for the pair fails the same five; refusing the reverse pair too fails only "the reverse pair, tz against a timestamp constant, still skips groups". native_skip has no ledger rows, so none are added. cluster_tests 2753 -> 2767. Fixes #1738. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

…t's own error (#1741) A parallel_export_parquet to s3:// cancelled again while the first cancel's cleanup was deleting its parts failed with "XX000: errstart was not called" instead of 57014. PG_ENSURE_ERROR_CLEANUP ran the cleanup with the first cancel's error still on the error stack; the second cancel raised inside the remote DELETE's wait, and the module's best-effort catch swallowed it with FlushErrorState(), which empties the whole stack. The re-throw then had nothing to report. PgColumnarCleanupAndRethrow (columnar_sink.c) copies the handled error out, empties the stack, runs the cleanup (dropping anything it raises), and re-throws the copy with ReThrowError. The export's guarded region spells out PG_ENSURE_ERROR_CLEANUP's shape and calls it from its PG_CATCH; the sink abort in the Parquet, Arrow and _SUCCESS writers goes through PgColumnarSinkAbortAndRethrow for the same reason. No HOLD_INTERRUPTS: the cleanup waits on the store, and holding interrupts would make a cancelled export to a dead endpoint unstoppable for the module's 60 s quiet limit per key. New suite objstore_export_double_cancel and its twin. The fixture server gains a __delete_delay__ hook, so the second cancel lands while a cleanup DELETE is provably outstanding. Red on main on PG15-19, shell and twin alike: the export reports XX000 and the server log gains one "errstart was not called"; green on PG15-19 with the fix. Census: never 4538 -> 4543, dated 3412 -> 3414, rows 7950 -> 7957; suites_not_covered stays 28 (a new suite, registered with its rows); cluster_tests 4214 -> 4221; TESTS.md §342. In the stack, the twin test test_the_sigv4_fixture_server_is_up collided with the one #1718 defines: it is now test_the_double_cancel_sigv4_fixture_server_is_up, in the twin and its TESTS.md row. No check name changes. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

jdatcmd

Re-approved on 5743c3c, the one-pass restate onto main c7f0de4. restate_check.sh against my last approval: the PR's own change is the same in every content file; only the registries (budget, TESTS.md, expected_tests) differ, and the head's census agrees with its tsv.

…s left open (#1743) A worker of parallel_export_parquet learns its multipart upload id only from the answer to CreateMultipartUpload (POST ?uploads), and the store creates the upload when the request arrives. A worker that ended while it waited for that answer left an upload open that nothing could abort. #1727's exit callback (in this base) aborts an upload a terminated worker holds the id of; it cannot help a worker that never got the id. The dispatcher's cleanup now lists the uploads under the export's prefix (ListMultipartUploads) and aborts each one whose key is exactly one of the export's part names, part-0000.parquet to part-(nkeys-1).parquet. Any other key under the prefix is left alone. - On a cancel or other error the aborts run inside #1744's PgColumnarCleanupAndRethrow, in the cleanup callback after pexport_cleanup. The helper has copied the handled error out and emptied the stack, so a second cancel that lands in a part DELETE cuts short only that DELETE: the aborts still run and the first cancel is re-thrown. They also run after a worker failed (for example, the workers were terminated). - Interrupts are held only around bounded waits: 5 s on a timed latch for the terminated workers to stop, then 10 s for the listing and aborts. - New module entries list_uploads and abort_upload, which take a timeout that sets a deadline on the handle; ABI 5 -> 6. - os_wait: this builds on #1727's WL_TIMEOUT (4dc63aa, in this base through #1744's stack, not on main). It keeps WL_TIMEOUT for every wait and cuts the slice to the time left when a handle has a deadline. The first version's comment "os_wait passes no WL_TIMEOUT" is gone; this hunk depends on #1727 landing. - The fixture server already wrote __open_uploads__ (#1721) and had __delete_delay__ (#1744). One copy of each is kept; the __open_uploads__ writer is the module function _write_open_uploads, which --seed-upload also uses. Review of the first version (80ee33e): a second cancel during pexport_remove_outputs' part DELETEs emptied the error stack (#1741), the first version's outer PG_CATCH then raised "errstart was not called", and the aborts never ran. That outer PG_TRY, its copy-flush-rethrow helper and pexport_spawn_and_wait are removed. Test: new suite objstore_export_open_uploads and its twin, 30 checks each, identical names. The fixture server gains ListMultipartUploads, delay hooks on POST ?uploads, part PUTs and the listing, and --seed-upload. Five arms: cancel while parts are sent; cancel while every CreateMultipartUpload is held; the workers terminated there; cancel there, then cancel again once the first part DELETE has arrived (__delete_delay__ 3 s); and cancel there while the listing is held. The double-cancel arm was red first on the rebased first version, PG17, shell and twin alike: "XX000: errstart was not called", one more errstart line in the server log, and 4 uploads left open. With the rework: 30/30 on PG15-19, shell and twin. Ledger: 30 rows, 12 dated by four mutations that redden the same names in both twins on PG17 (no listing; every listed key aborted; the part match off by one; the cleanup run with the handled error on the stack), 18 never. "parts: no upload of this export is left open" is never: on this base #1727 also closes it, so no single mutation reddens it. never 4488 -> 4506, dated 3260 -> 3272, rows 7748 -> 7778; suites_not_covered stays 34; cluster_tests 4027 -> 4057; TESTS.md section 338. Restated onto main 4500efd, stacked on #1752. main's #1745 added a test named test_double_cancel_reports_the_first_cancel to test_parallel_flush_optin.py, so the corpus defined that name twice and two guards in test_docs_cover_the_corpus.py failed. This twin's test is renamed test_double_cancel_reports_the_exports_own_cancel, with its TESTS.md row; the check name it records is unchanged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

This was referenced Oct 22, 2026

A second cancel during the parallel flush's error cleanup leaves workers' output segments pinned #1745

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fix: a second cancel during the parallel flush's error cleanup frees what the workers pinned (#1745) #1746

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jdatcmd mentioned this pull request Oct 22, 2026

A cancel during CreateMultipartUpload still leaves an upload open: the dispatcher should list and abort uploads under the export prefix #1743

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fix: a cancelled remote parallel export aborts the uploads its workers left open (#1743) #1755

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OffgridwithJD force-pushed the fix/1741-double-cancel-errstart branch from 57bfa70 to d023de3 Compare October 22, 2026 23:11

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Missing tests: 87 confirmed behaviours no shell or pytest arm exercises (#1339 audit) #1341

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alpha5: clearing the board to release — who has what #1283

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jdatcmd and others added 8 commits October 23, 2026 03:15

jdatcmd and others added 11 commits October 23, 2026 03:44

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OffgridwithJD force-pushed the fix/1741-double-cancel-errstart branch from d023de3 to 5743c3c Compare October 23, 2026 07:13

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jdatcmd merged commit 5743c3c into main Oct 23, 2026
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fix: a second cancel during a remote export's cleanup keeps the export's own error (#1741) - #1744

fix: a second cancel during a remote export's cleanup keeps the export's own error (#1741)#1744
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OffgridwithJD commented Oct 22, 2026

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Test: new suite objstore_export_double_cancel + twin

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Test: new suite `objstore_export_double_cancel` + twin