CREATE TABLE systems ( -- Manually assigned number. The id is also used for ordering different -- releases of the same system, as identified by 'name'. id integer PRIMARY KEY, name varchar NOT NULL, release varchar, short varchar NOT NULL ); CREATE TABLE contents ( id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY, -- 'hash' is the SHA1 of the man page file after decompression but *before* -- encoding conversion and removing 0-bytes. This means taking sha1(content) -- may not necessary match the hash, and it's possible for the same content -- to be in the database under multiple hashes (but I suspect that's rare). hash bytea NOT NULL UNIQUE, content text NOT NULL ); -- Unique man page, as identified by name & section CREATE TABLE mans ( id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY, name text NOT NULL, section text NOT NULL, UNIQUE(name, section) ); CREATE INDEX mans_name ON mans USING btree(lower(name) text_pattern_ops); -- List of man page locales for efficient referencing. Some locales include -- the encoding in their name, which isn't really correct or even necessary -- since we convert everything to UTF-8 anyway, but w/e, Can fix later. CREATE TABLE locales ( id SMALLSERIAL PRIMARY KEY, locale text NOT NULL UNIQUE ); -- List of encodings for efficient referencing. CREATE TABLE encodings ( id SMALLSERIAL PRIMARY KEY, encoding text NOT NULL UNIQUE ); CREATE TABLE packages ( id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY, system integer NOT NULL REFERENCES systems(id) ON DELETE CASCADE ON UPDATE CASCADE, name varchar NOT NULL, -- Whether this package has been seen in the last repository update. This -- field is only updated for a few systems that are likely to delete packages -- over time; non-rolling-release distros tend to not delete packages after -- all. -- Packages where the latest version does not have any man pages may also be -- marked as dead even if the package is still available in the repos. dead boolean NOT NULL DEFAULT FALSE, -- Whether this package has at least one man page indexed in the database. -- The indexer uses this table to keep track of which packages it has -- already indexed, but not all packages seen by the indexer have a man page. -- This cache helps the web front-end filter out irrelevant packages faster. c_hasman boolean NOT NULL DEFAULT FALSE, UNIQUE(system, name) INCLUDE (id, c_hasman, dead) ); CREATE TABLE package_versions ( id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY, package integer NOT NULL REFERENCES packages(id) ON DELETE CASCADE ON UPDATE CASCADE, version varchar NOT NULL, released date NOT NULL, arch varchar, UNIQUE(package, version) ); CREATE TABLE files ( pkgver integer NOT NULL REFERENCES package_versions(id) ON DELETE CASCADE ON UPDATE CASCADE, man integer NOT NULL REFERENCES mans(id), content integer NOT NULL REFERENCES content(id), shorthash integer NOT NULL, -- cache: hash_to_shorthash(content.hash) locale smallint NOT NULL REFERENCES locales(id) -- The original encoding the man page was found in. This column isn't really -- used at the moment, but is potentially useful when investigating encoding -- issues. encoding smallint NOT NULL REFERENCES encodings(id), filename text NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY(pkgver, filename) ); CREATE INDEX ON files (man, shorthash); CREATE INDEX ON files (content); -- For stats_cache \i util/update_indices.sql -- Interpret first 4 bytes of hash as a signed 32-bit integer. CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION hash_to_shorthash(hash bytea) RETURNS integer AS $$ SELECT CASE WHEN get_byte(hash, 3) < 128 THEN (get_byte(hash, 3)::int<<24) + (get_byte(hash, 2)::int<<16) + (get_byte(hash, 1)::int<<8) + get_byte(hash, 0) ELSE -2147483648 + ((get_byte(hash, 3)::int - 128)<<24) + (get_byte(hash, 2)::int<<16) + (get_byte(hash, 1)::int<<8) + get_byte(hash, 0) END; $$ LANGUAGE SQL IMMUTABLE; CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION is_english_locale(locale text) RETURNS bool AS $$ SELECT locale IS NULL OR locale = '' OR locale LIKE 'en%'; $$ IMMUTABLE LANGUAGE SQL; CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION is_standard_man_location(path text) RETURNS bool AS $$ SELECT path LIKE '/usr/share/man/man%' OR path LIKE '/usr/local/man/man%'; $$ IMMUTABLE LANGUAGE sql; -- Convenient function to match the first character of a string. Second argument must be lowercase 'a'-'z' or '0'. -- Postgres can inline and partially evaluate this function into the query plan, so it's fairly efficient. CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION match_firstchar(str text, chr text) RETURNS boolean AS $$ SELECT CASE WHEN chr = '0' THEN (ascii(str) < 97 OR ascii(str) > 122) AND (ascii(str) < 65 OR ascii(str) > 90) ELSE ascii(str) IN(ascii(chr),ascii(upper(chr))) END; $$ LANGUAGE SQL IMMUTABLE;