CREATE TABLE system_metrics (
    host STRING,
    idc STRING,
    cpu_util DOUBLE,
    memory_util DOUBLE,
    disk_util DOUBLE,
    ts TIMESTAMP DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP(),
    PRIMARY KEY(host, idc),
    TIME INDEX(ts)
) WITH (skip_wal = "true");

INSERT INTO system_metrics
VALUES
    ("host1", "idc_a", 11.8, 10.3, 10.3, 1667446797450),
    ("host2", "idc_a", 80.0, 70.3, 90.0, 1667446797450),
    ("host1", "idc_b", 50.0, 66.7, 40.6, 1667446797450);

-- SQLNESS ARG restart=true
SELECT * FROM system_metrics;

INSERT INTO system_metrics
VALUES
    ("host1", "idc_a", 11.8, 10.3, 10.3, 1667446797450),
    ("host2", "idc_a", 80.0, 70.3, 90.0, 1667446797450),
    ("host1", "idc_b", 50.0, 66.7, 40.6, 1667446797450);

ADMIN flush_table('system_metrics');

-- SQLNESS ARG restart=true
SELECT * FROM system_metrics;

DROP TABLE system_metrics;

CREATE TABLE alter_skip_wal (
    host STRING,
    val DOUBLE,
    ts TIMESTAMP,
    PRIMARY KEY(host),
    TIME INDEX(ts)
);

INSERT INTO alter_skip_wal VALUES ('host1', 1, 1000);

ALTER TABLE alter_skip_wal SET 'skip_wal' = 'true';

SHOW CREATE TABLE alter_skip_wal;

ALTER TABLE alter_skip_wal SET 'skip_wal' = 'false';

ALTER TABLE alter_skip_wal UNSET 'skip_wal';

INSERT INTO alter_skip_wal VALUES ('host2', 2, 2000);

SELECT * FROM alter_skip_wal ORDER BY ts;

-- The post-ALTER row can be lost because restart does not flush skip-WAL memtables.
-- SQLNESS ARG restart=true
SHOW CREATE TABLE alter_skip_wal;

SELECT * FROM alter_skip_wal ORDER BY ts;

DROP TABLE alter_skip_wal;