| -- |
| -- Test correlated subquery in subplan with motion chooses correct scan type |
| -- |
| -- Given I have two distributed tables |
| create table choose_seqscan_t1(id1 int,id2 int); |
| create table choose_seqscan_t2(id1 int,id2 int); |
| -- and they have some data |
| insert into choose_seqscan_t1 select i+1,i from generate_series(1,50)i; |
| insert into choose_seqscan_t2 select i+1,i from generate_series(1,50)i; |
| -- and one of the tables has an index on a column which is not the distribution column |
| create index bidx2 on choose_seqscan_t2(id2); |
| -- and the statistics reflect the newly inserted data |
| analyze choose_seqscan_t1; analyze choose_seqscan_t2; |
| -- making an indexscan cheaper with this GUC is only necessary with this small dataset |
| -- if you insert more data, you can still ensure an indexscan is considered |
| set random_page_cost=1; |
| set seq_page_cost=5; |
| -- and I query the table with the index from inside a subquery which will be pulled up inside of a subquery that will stay a subplan |
| select (select id1 from (select * from choose_seqscan_t2) foo where id2=choose_seqscan_t1.id2) from choose_seqscan_t1 order by id1; |
| explain select (select id1 from (select * from choose_seqscan_t2) foo where id2=choose_seqscan_t1.id2) from choose_seqscan_t1; |
| -- then, a sequential scan is chosen because I need a motion to move choose_seqscan_t2 |
| |
| -- Index Scan can be used on quals that don't depend on the correlation vars, however. |
| select t1.id1, (select count(*) from choose_seqscan_t2 t2 where t2.id1 = t1.id1 and t2.id2 = 1) from choose_seqscan_t1 t1 where t1.id1 < 10; |
| explain select t1.id1, (select count(*) from choose_seqscan_t2 t2 where t2.id1 = t1.id1 and t2.id2 = 1) from choose_seqscan_t1 t1 where t1.id1 < 10; |
| |
| -- Test using a join within the subplan. It could perhaps use an Nested Loop Join + |
| -- Index Scan to do the join, but at the moment, the planner doesn't consider distributing |
| -- the Function Scan. |
| select t1.id1, (select count(*) from generate_series(1,5) g, choose_seqscan_t2 t2 where t1.id1 = t2.id1 and t2.id2 = g) from choose_seqscan_t1 t1 where t1.id1 < 10; |
| explain select t1.id1, (select count(*) from generate_series(1,5) g, choose_seqscan_t2 t2 where t1.id1 = t2.id1 and t2.id2 = g) from choose_seqscan_t1 t1 where t1.id1 < 10; |
| |
| -- Similar, but use a real table. One possible plan for the subplan here would be to do the join |
| -- first, and then filter the join result based on the correlation qual "t1.id1 = t2.id1". But |
| -- the planner isn't smart enough to generate that plan, currently. |
| create table choose_seqscan_t3(id1 int,id2 int); |
| create index bidx3 on choose_seqscan_t3(id1); |
| insert into choose_seqscan_t3 select i+1,i from generate_series(1,50)i; |
| analyze choose_seqscan_t3; |
| select t1.id1, (select count(*) from choose_seqscan_t3 t3, choose_seqscan_t2 t2 where t1.id1 = t2.id1 and t3.id1 = t2.id1) from choose_seqscan_t1 t1 where t1.id1 < 10; |
| explain select t1.id1, (select count(*) from choose_seqscan_t3 t3, choose_seqscan_t2 t2 where t1.id1 = t2.id1 and t3.id1 = t2.id1) from choose_seqscan_t1 t1 where t1.id1 < 10; |
| |
| |
| -- start_ignore |
| drop table if exists choose_seqscan_t1; |
| drop table if exists choose_seqscan_t2; |
| -- end_ignore |
| |
| -- Given I have one replicated table |
| create table choose_indexscan_t1(id1 int, id2 int); |
| create table choose_indexscan_t2(id1 int, id2 int) distributed replicated; |
| -- and it has data |
| insert into choose_indexscan_t1 select i+1, i from generate_series(1,20)i; |
| insert into choose_indexscan_t2 select i+1, i from generate_series(1,100)i; |
| -- and the replicated table has an index on a column which is not the distribution key |
| create index choose_indexscan_t2_idx on choose_indexscan_t2(id2); |
| -- and the statistics reflect the newly inserted data |
| analyze choose_indexscan_t1; analyze choose_indexscan_t2; |
| -- making an indexscan cheaper with this GUC is only necessary with this small dataset |
| -- if you insert more data, you can still ensure an indexscan is considered |
| set random_page_cost=1; |
| -- and I query the table with the index from inside a subquery which will be pulled up inside of a subquery that will stay a subplan |
| select (select id1 from (select * from choose_indexscan_t2) foo where id2=choose_indexscan_t1.id2) from choose_indexscan_t1 order by id1; |
| explain select (select id1 from (select * from choose_indexscan_t2) foo where id2=choose_indexscan_t1.id2) from choose_indexscan_t1; |
| -- then an indexscan is chosen because it is correct to do this on a replicated table since no motion is required |
| |
| -- Test that Motions are added when you mix replicated tables and catalog |
| -- tables in the same query. A replicated table is available on all segments, |
| -- but *not* on the QD node, so we need a motion for this, because the catalog |
| -- table is scanned in the QD. (Catalog tables are present with same contents |
| -- on all segments, too, so we could alternatively perform scan the catalog |
| -- table oon one of the segments.) |
| -- https://github.com/greenplum-db/gpdb/issues/8648 |
| create table mytables (tablename text, explanation text) distributed replicated; |
| insert into mytables values ('pg_class', 'contains all relations'); |
| create index on mytables(tablename); |
| |
| select c.relname, (select explanation from mytables mt where mt.tablename=c.relname ) from pg_class c where relname = 'pg_class'; |
| set enable_seqscan=off; |
| explain select c.relname, (select explanation from mytables mt where mt.tablename=c.relname ) from pg_class c where relname = 'pg_class'; |
| select c.relname, (select explanation from mytables mt where mt.tablename=c.relname ) from pg_class c where relname = 'pg_class'; |
| reset enable_seqscan; |
| |
| -- start_ignore |
| drop table if exists mytables; |
| drop table if exists choose_indexscan_t1; |
| drop table if exists choose_indexscan_t2; |
| -- end_ignore |