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If a join query uses a derived table (view / CTE) with GROUP BY clause then
the execution plan for such join may employ split optimization. When this
optimization is employed the derived table is not materialized. Rather only
some partitions of the derived table are subject to grouping. Split
optimization can be applied only if:
- there are some indexes over the tables used in the join specifying the
derived table whose prefixes partially cover the field items used in the
GROUP BY list (such indexes are called splitting indexes)
- the WHERE condition of the join query contains conjunctive equalities
between columns of the derived table that comprise major parts of
splitting indexes and columns of the other join tables.
When the optimizer evaluates extending of a partial join by the rows of the
derived table it always considers a possibility of using split optimization.
Different splitting indexes can be used depending on the extended partial
join. At some rare conditions, for example, when there is a non-splitting
covering index for a table joined in the join specifying the derived table
usage of a splitting index to produce rows needed for grouping may be still
less beneficial than usage of such covering index without any splitting
technique. The function JOIN_TAB::choose_best_splitting() must take this
into account.
Approved by Oleksandr Byelkin <sanja@mariadb.com>
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splittable derived
If one of joined tables of the processed query is a materialized derived
table (or view or CTE) with GROUP BY clause then under some conditions it
can be subject to split optimization. With this optimization new equalities
are injected into the WHERE condition of the SELECT that specifies this
derived table. The injected equalities are generated for all join orders
with which the split optimization can employed. After the best join order
has been chosen only certain of this equalities are really needed. The
others can be safely removed. If it's not done and some of injected
equalities involve expressions over semi-joins with look-up access then
the query may return a wrong result set.
This patch effectively removes equalities injected for split optimization
that are needed only at the optimization stage and not needed for execution.
Approved by serg@mariadb.com
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Make LATERAL DERIVED tables visible in EXPLAIN FORMAT=JSON output.
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This bug could cause a crash for any query that used a derived table/view/CTE
whose specification was a SELECT with a GROUP BY clause and a FROM list
containing 32 or more table references.
The problem appeared only in the cases when the splitting optimization
could be applied to such derived table/view/CTE.
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Do not materialize a semi-join nest if it contains a materialized derived
table /view that potentially can be subject to the split optimization.
Splitting of materialization of such nest would help, but currently there
is no code to support this technique.
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main.derived_cond_pushdown: Move all 10.3 tests to the end,
trim trailing white space, and add an "End of 10.3 tests" marker.
Add --sorted_result to tests where the ordering is not deterministic.
main.win_percentile: Add --sorted_result to tests where the
ordering is no longer deterministic.
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Added only test case because the bug was fixed by the patch for mdev-17382.
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The bug was in the in the code of JOIN::check_for_splittable_materialized()
where the structures describing the fields of a materialized derived
table that potentially could be used in split optimization were build.
As a result of this bug some fields that were not usable for splitting
were detected as usable. This could trigger crashes further in
st_join_table::choose_best_splitting().
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upon select with view and subqueries
This bug occurred when a splittable materialized derived/view
were used inside another splittable materialized derived/view.
The bug happened because the function JOIN::fix_all_splittings_in_plan()
was called at the very beginning of the optimization phase 2 at
the moment when the plan structure of the embedding derived/view
were not valid. The proper position for this call is the very
end of the optimization phase 1.
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attached condition
t1.pk IS NOT NULL where pk is a PRIMARY KEY
For equalites in the WHERE clause we create a keyuse array that contains the set of all equalities.
For each KEYUSE inside the keyuse array we have a field "null_rejecting"
which tells that the equality will not hold if either the left or right
hand side of the equality is NULL.
If the equality is NULL rejecting then we accordingly add a NOT NULL condition for the field present in
the item val(present in the KEYUSE struct) when we are doing ref access.
For the optimization of splitting with GROUP BY we always set the null_rejecting to TRUE and we are doing ref access on
the GROUP by field. This does create a problem when the equality is NOT NULL rejecting. This happens in this case as
in the equality we have the right hand side as t1.pk where pk is a PRIMARY KEY , hence it is NOT NULLABLE. So we should have
null rejecting set to FALSE for such a case.
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Element_type& Bounds_checked_array<Element_type>::operator[]
(size_t) [with Element_type = Item*; size_t = long unsigned int]
In sql_yacc.yy the semantic actions for the MEDIAN window function
lacked a call of st_select_lex::prepare_add_window_spec().
This function saves the head of the thd->lex->order_list into
lex->save_order_list in order this head to be restored in
st_select_lex::add_window_spec after the specification of the
window function has been parsed.
Without a call of prepare_add_window_spec() when add_window_spec()
was called the head of an empty list was copied into
thd->lex->order_list (instead of assumed saved head this list).
This made the list thd->lex->order_list invalid and potentially
could cause many different problems.
Corrected the result set in the test case for MDEV-15899 that
used the MEDIAN window function and could not be correct
without this fix.
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The crash happened because JOIN::check_for_splittable_materialized()
called by mistake the function JOIN_TAB::is_inner_table_of_outer_join()
instead of the function TABLE_LIST::is_inner_table_of_outer_join().
The former cannot be called before the call of make_outerjoin_info().
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this is a 10.3 version of 1c6f6dc8924
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