I tried to write a SQL-function that generates an unused unique ID in a range between 1000000 and 4294967295. I need numeric values, so UUID() alike is not a solution. It doesn't sound that difficult, but for some reason, the code below does not work when called within an INSERT-statement on a table as value for the primary key (not auto_increment, of course). The statement is like INSERT INTO table (id, content) VALUES ((SELECT getRandomID(0,0)), 'blabla bla');
(Since default values are not allowed in such functions, I shortly submit 0 for each argument and set it in the function to the desired value.)
Called once and separated from INSERT or Python-code, everything is fine. Called several times, something weird happens and not only the whole process but also the server might hang within REPEAT
. The process is then not even possible to kill/restart; I have to reboot the machine -.- It also seems to only have some random values ready for me, since the same values appear again and again after some calls, allthough I actually thought that the internal rand()
would be a sufficient start/seed for the outer rand()
. Called from Python, the loop starts to hang after some rounds although the very first one in my tests always produces a useful, new ID and therefore should quit after the first round. Wyh? Well, the table is empty...so SELECT COUNT(*)...
returns 0 which actually is the signal for leaving the loop...but it doesn't.
Any ideas? I'm running MariaDB 10.something on SLES 12.2. Here is the exported source code:
DELIMITER $$
CREATE DEFINER=`root`@`localhost` FUNCTION `getRandomID`(`rangeStart` BIGINT UNSIGNED, `rangeEnd` BIGINT UNSIGNED) RETURNS bigint(20) unsigned
READS SQL DATA
BEGIN
DECLARE rnd BIGINT unsigned;
DECLARE i BIGINT unsigned;
IF rangeStart is null OR rangeStart < 1 THEN
SET rangeStart = 1000000;
END IF;
IF rangeEnd is null OR rangeEnd < 1 THEN
SET rangeEnd = 4294967295;
END IF;
SET i = 0;
r: REPEAT
SET rnd = FLOOR(rangeStart + RAND(RAND(FLOOR(1 + rand() * 1000000000))*10) * (rangeEnd - rangeStart));
SELECT COUNT(*) INTO i FROM `table` WHERE `id` = rnd;
UNTIL i = 0 END REPEAT r;
RETURN rnd;
END$$
DELIMITER ;
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