> On 29/01/2019 19:35, n.pettik wrote:
>>> Fixes LIKE and LENGTH functions. '\0' now treated as
>> Nit: is treated.
> Fixed.
>>> a usual symbol. Strings with '\0' are now processed
>>> entirely. Consider examples:
>>> 
>>> LENGTH(CHAR(65,00,65)) == 3
>>> LIKE(CHAR(65,00,65), CHAR(65,00,66)) == False
>> Also, I see that smth wrong with text in this mail again
> I hope now the mail text is ok.

Not quite. It is still highlighted in some way. Have no idea.
>  src/box/sql/func.c         |  88 +++++++++++++-----
>  src/box/sql/vdbeInt.h      |   2 +-
>  test/sql-tap/func.test.lua | 220 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-
>  3 files changed, 284 insertions(+), 26 deletions(-)
> 
> diff --git a/src/box/sql/func.c b/src/box/sql/func.c
> index e46b162d9..2978af983 100644
> --- a/src/box/sql/func.c
> +++ b/src/box/sql/func.c
> @@ -128,6 +128,30 @@ typeofFunc(sqlite3_context * context, int NotUsed, sqlite3_value ** argv)
>  	sqlite3_result_text(context, z, -1, SQLITE_STATIC);
>  }
>  
> +/**
> + * Return number of chars in the given string.
> + *
> + * Number of chars != byte size of string because some characters
> + * are encoded with more than one byte. Also note that all
> + * characters from 'str' to 'str + byte_len' would be counted,
> + * even if there is a '\0' somewhere between them.
> + * @param str String to be counted.
> + * @param byte_len Byte length of given string.
> + * @return
Return what?
> + */
> +static int
> +count_chars(const unsigned char *str, size_t byte_len)
Quite poor naming. I would call it utf8_str_len or
smth with utf8 prefix. Mb it is worth to put it some utils source file.
Also, consider using native U8_NEXT function from utf8.c,
instead of custom SQLITE_SKIP_UTF8. It may be not so fast
but safer I suppose. I don't insist though.
> +{
What if str is NULL? Add at least an assertion.
> +	int n_chars = 0;
> +	const unsigned char *prev_z;
> +	for (size_t cnt = 0; cnt < byte_len; cnt += (str - prev_z)) {
> +		n_chars++;
> +		prev_z = str;
> +		SQLITE_SKIP_UTF8(str);
> +	}
> +	return n_chars;
> +}
You can rewrite this function in a simpler way without using SQLITE macroses.
Read this topic: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3911536/utf-8-unicode-whats-with-0xc0-and-0x80/3911566#3911566
It is quite useful. You may borrow implementation from there.
> +
>  /*
>   * Implementation of the length() function
>   */
> @@ -150,11 +174,7 @@ lengthFunc(sqlite3_context * context, int argc, sqlite3_value ** argv)
>  			const unsigned char *z = sqlite3_value_text(argv[0]);
>  			if (z == 0)
>  				return;
> -			len = 0;
> -			while (*z) {
> -				len++;
> -				SQLITE_SKIP_UTF8(z);
> -			}
> +			len = count_chars(z, sqlite3_value_bytes(argv[0]));
>  			sqlite3_result_int(context, len);
>  			break;
>  		}
> @@ -340,11 +360,8 @@ substrFunc(sqlite3_context * context, int argc, sqlite3_value ** argv)
>  		if (z == 0)
>  			return;
>  		len = 0;
> -		if (p1 < 0) {
> -			for (z2 = z; *z2; len++) {
> -				SQLITE_SKIP_UTF8(z2);
> -			}
> -		}
> +		if (p1 < 0)
> +			len = count_chars(z, sqlite3_value_bytes(argv[0]));
>  	}
>  #ifdef SQLITE_SUBSTR_COMPATIBILITY
>  	/* If SUBSTR_COMPATIBILITY is defined then substr(X,0,N) work the same as
> @@ -388,12 +405,21 @@ substrFunc(sqlite3_context * context, int argc, sqlite3_value ** argv)
>  	}
>  	assert(p1 >= 0 && p2 >= 0);
>  	if (p0type != SQLITE_BLOB) {
> -		while (*z && p1) {
> +		/*
> +		 * In the code below 'cnt' and 'n_chars' is
> +		 * used because '\0' is not supposed to be
> +		 * end-of-string symbol.
> +		 */
> +		int n_chars = count_chars(z, sqlite3_value_bytes(argv[0]));
I’d better call it char_count or symbol_count or char_count.
> diff --git a/test/sql-tap/func.test.lua b/test/sql-tap/func.test.lua
> index b7de1d955..8c712bd5e 100755
> --- a/test/sql-tap/func.test.lua
> +++ b/test/sql-tap/func.test.lua
> +-- REPLACE
> +test:do_execsql_test(
> +    "func-62",
> +    "SELECT REPLACE(CHAR(00,65,00,65), CHAR(00), CHAR(65)) LIKE 'AAAA';",
> +    {1})
> +
> +test:do_execsql_test(
> +    "func-63",
> +    "SELECT REPLACE(CHAR(00,65,00,65), CHAR(65), CHAR(00)) \
> +    LIKE CHAR(00,00,00,00);",
> +    {1})
> +
> +-- SUBSTR
> +test:do_execsql_test(
> +    "func-64",
> +    "SELECT SUBSTR(CHAR(65,00,66,67), 3, 2) LIKE CHAR(66, 67);",
> +    {1})
> +
> +test:do_execsql_test(
> +    "func-65",
> +    "SELECT SUBSTR(CHAR(00,00,00,65), 1, 4) LIKE CHAR(00,00,00,65);",
> +    {1})
> +
Just wondering: why do you use LIKE function almost in all tests?