Java Code Examples for org.apache.calcite.rex.RexNode#isAlwaysFalse()
The following examples show how to use
org.apache.calcite.rex.RexNode#isAlwaysFalse() .
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Example 1
Source File: RelOptUtil.java From Bats with Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Decomposes a predicate into a list of expressions that are OR'ed * together. * * @param rexPredicate predicate to be analyzed * @param rexList list of decomposed RexNodes */ public static void decomposeDisjunction(RexNode rexPredicate, List<RexNode> rexList) { if (rexPredicate == null || rexPredicate.isAlwaysFalse()) { return; } if (rexPredicate.isA(SqlKind.OR)) { for (RexNode operand : ((RexCall) rexPredicate).getOperands()) { decomposeDisjunction(operand, rexList); } } else { rexList.add(rexPredicate); } }
Example 2
Source File: RelOptUtil.java From calcite with Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Decomposes a predicate into a list of expressions that are OR'ed * together. * * @param rexPredicate predicate to be analyzed * @param rexList list of decomposed RexNodes */ public static void decomposeDisjunction( RexNode rexPredicate, List<RexNode> rexList) { if (rexPredicate == null || rexPredicate.isAlwaysFalse()) { return; } if (rexPredicate.isA(SqlKind.OR)) { for (RexNode operand : ((RexCall) rexPredicate).getOperands()) { decomposeDisjunction(operand, rexList); } } else { rexList.add(rexPredicate); } }
Example 3
Source File: RexImplicationChecker.java From Bats with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * Checks if condition first implies (⇒) condition second. * * <p>This reduces to SAT problem which is NP-Complete. * When this method says first implies second then it is definitely true. * But it cannot prove that first does not imply second. * * @param first first condition * @param second second condition * @return true if it can prove first ⇒ second; otherwise false i.e., * it doesn't know if implication holds */ public boolean implies(RexNode first, RexNode second) { // Validation if (!validate(first, second)) { return false; } LOGGER.debug("Checking if {} => {}", first.toString(), second.toString()); // Get DNF RexNode firstDnf = RexUtil.toDnf(builder, first); RexNode secondDnf = RexUtil.toDnf(builder, second); // Check Trivial Cases if (firstDnf.isAlwaysFalse() || secondDnf.isAlwaysTrue()) { return true; } // Decompose DNF into a list of conditions, each of which is a conjunction. // For example, // (x > 10 AND y > 30) OR (z > 90) // is converted to list of 2 conditions: // (x > 10 AND y > 30) // z > 90 // // Similarly, decompose CNF into a list of conditions, each of which is a // disjunction. List<RexNode> firsts = RelOptUtil.disjunctions(firstDnf); List<RexNode> seconds = RelOptUtil.disjunctions(secondDnf); for (RexNode f : firsts) { // Check if f implies at least // one of the conjunctions in list secondDnfs. // If f could not imply even one conjunction in // secondDnfs, then final implication may be false. if (!impliesAny(f, seconds)) { LOGGER.debug("{} does not imply {}", first, second); return false; } } LOGGER.debug("{} implies {}", first, second); return true; }
Example 4
Source File: RelOptUtil.java From Bats with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * Decomposes a predicate into a list of expressions that are AND'ed * together, and a list of expressions that are preceded by NOT. * * <p>For example, {@code a AND NOT b AND NOT (c and d) AND TRUE AND NOT * FALSE} returns {@code rexList = [a], notList = [b, c AND d]}.</p> * * <p>TRUE and NOT FALSE expressions are ignored. FALSE and NOT TRUE * expressions are placed on {@code rexList} and {@code notList} as other * expressions.</p> * * <p>For example, {@code a AND TRUE AND NOT TRUE} returns * {@code rexList = [a], notList = [TRUE]}.</p> * * @param rexPredicate predicate to be analyzed * @param rexList list of decomposed RexNodes (except those with NOT) * @param notList list of decomposed RexNodes that were prefixed NOT */ public static void decomposeConjunction(RexNode rexPredicate, List<RexNode> rexList, List<RexNode> notList) { if (rexPredicate == null || rexPredicate.isAlwaysTrue()) { return; } switch (rexPredicate.getKind()) { case AND: for (RexNode operand : ((RexCall) rexPredicate).getOperands()) { decomposeConjunction(operand, rexList, notList); } break; case NOT: final RexNode e = ((RexCall) rexPredicate).getOperands().get(0); if (e.isAlwaysFalse()) { return; } switch (e.getKind()) { case OR: final List<RexNode> ors = new ArrayList<>(); decomposeDisjunction(e, ors); for (RexNode or : ors) { switch (or.getKind()) { case NOT: rexList.add(((RexCall) or).getOperands().get(0)); break; default: notList.add(or); } } break; default: notList.add(e); } break; case LITERAL: if (!RexLiteral.isNullLiteral(rexPredicate) && RexLiteral.booleanValue(rexPredicate)) { return; // ignore TRUE } // fall through default: rexList.add(rexPredicate); break; } }
Example 5
Source File: RelMdRowCount.java From dremio-oss with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
public static double estimateRowCount(Join rel, RelMetadataQuery mq) { double rightJoinFactor = 1.0; RexNode condition = rel.getCondition(); if (condition.isAlwaysTrue()) { // Cartesian join is only supported for NLJ. If join type is right, make it more expensive if (rel.getJoinType() == JoinRelType.RIGHT) { rightJoinFactor = 2.0; } return RelMdUtil.getJoinRowCount(mq, rel, condition) * rightJoinFactor; } final PlannerSettings plannerSettings = PrelUtil.getPlannerSettings(rel.getCluster().getPlanner()); double filterMinSelectivityEstimateFactor = plannerSettings == null ? PlannerSettings.DEFAULT_FILTER_MIN_SELECTIVITY_ESTIMATE_FACTOR : plannerSettings.getFilterMinSelectivityEstimateFactor(); double filterMaxSelectivityEstimateFactor = plannerSettings == null ? PlannerSettings.DEFAULT_FILTER_MAX_SELECTIVITY_ESTIMATE_FACTOR : plannerSettings.getFilterMaxSelectivityEstimateFactor(); final RexNode remaining; if (rel instanceof JoinRelBase) { remaining = ((JoinRelBase) rel).getRemaining(); } else { remaining = RelOptUtil.splitJoinCondition(rel.getLeft(), rel.getRight(), condition, new ArrayList<>(), new ArrayList<>(), new ArrayList<>()); } double selectivity = mq.getSelectivity(rel, remaining); if (!remaining.isAlwaysFalse()) { // Cap selectivity at filterMinSelectivityEstimateFactor unless it is always FALSE if (selectivity < filterMinSelectivityEstimateFactor) { selectivity = filterMinSelectivityEstimateFactor; } } if (!remaining.isAlwaysTrue()) { // Cap selectivity at filterMaxSelectivityEstimateFactor unless it is always TRUE if (selectivity > filterMaxSelectivityEstimateFactor) { selectivity = filterMaxSelectivityEstimateFactor; } // Make right join more expensive for inequality join condition (logical phase) if (rel.getJoinType() == JoinRelType.RIGHT) { rightJoinFactor = 2.0; } } return selectivity * Math.max(mq.getRowCount(rel.getLeft()), mq.getRowCount(rel.getRight())) * rightJoinFactor; }
Example 6
Source File: DruidJsonFilter.java From calcite with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * @param rexNode rexNode to translate to Druid Filter * @param rowType rowType of filter input * @param druidQuery Druid query * * @return Druid Json Filters or null when can not translate to valid Druid Filters. */ @Nullable static DruidJsonFilter toDruidFilters(final RexNode rexNode, RelDataType rowType, DruidQuery druidQuery) { if (rexNode.isAlwaysTrue()) { return JsonExpressionFilter.alwaysTrue(); } if (rexNode.isAlwaysFalse()) { return JsonExpressionFilter.alwaysFalse(); } switch (rexNode.getKind()) { case IS_TRUE: case IS_NOT_FALSE: return toDruidFilters(Iterables.getOnlyElement(((RexCall) rexNode).getOperands()), rowType, druidQuery); case IS_NOT_TRUE: case IS_FALSE: final DruidJsonFilter simpleFilter = toDruidFilters(Iterables .getOnlyElement(((RexCall) rexNode).getOperands()), rowType, druidQuery); return simpleFilter != null ? new JsonCompositeFilter(Type.NOT, simpleFilter) : simpleFilter; case AND: case OR: case NOT: final RexCall call = (RexCall) rexNode; final List<DruidJsonFilter> jsonFilters = new ArrayList<>(); for (final RexNode e : call.getOperands()) { final DruidJsonFilter druidFilter = toDruidFilters(e, rowType, druidQuery); if (druidFilter == null) { return null; } jsonFilters.add(druidFilter); } return new JsonCompositeFilter(Type.valueOf(rexNode.getKind().name()), jsonFilters); } final DruidJsonFilter simpleLeafFilter = toSimpleDruidFilter(rexNode, rowType, druidQuery); return simpleLeafFilter == null ? toDruidExpressionFilter(rexNode, rowType, druidQuery) : simpleLeafFilter; }
Example 7
Source File: RexImplicationChecker.java From calcite with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * Checks if condition first implies (⇒) condition second. * * <p>This reduces to SAT problem which is NP-Complete. * When this method says first implies second then it is definitely true. * But it cannot prove that first does not imply second. * * @param first first condition * @param second second condition * @return true if it can prove first ⇒ second; otherwise false i.e., * it doesn't know if implication holds */ public boolean implies(RexNode first, RexNode second) { // Validation if (!validate(first, second)) { return false; } LOGGER.debug("Checking if {} => {}", first.toString(), second.toString()); // Get DNF RexNode firstDnf = RexUtil.toDnf(builder, first); RexNode secondDnf = RexUtil.toDnf(builder, second); // Check Trivial Cases if (firstDnf.isAlwaysFalse() || secondDnf.isAlwaysTrue()) { return true; } // Decompose DNF into a list of conditions, each of which is a conjunction. // For example, // (x > 10 AND y > 30) OR (z > 90) // is converted to list of 2 conditions: // (x > 10 AND y > 30) // z > 90 // // Similarly, decompose CNF into a list of conditions, each of which is a // disjunction. List<RexNode> firsts = RelOptUtil.disjunctions(firstDnf); List<RexNode> seconds = RelOptUtil.disjunctions(secondDnf); for (RexNode f : firsts) { // Check if f implies at least // one of the conjunctions in list secondDnfs. // If f could not imply even one conjunction in // secondDnfs, then final implication may be false. if (!impliesAny(f, seconds)) { LOGGER.debug("{} does not imply {}", first, second); return false; } } LOGGER.debug("{} implies {}", first, second); return true; }
Example 8
Source File: RelOptUtil.java From calcite with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * Decomposes a predicate into a list of expressions that are AND'ed * together, and a list of expressions that are preceded by NOT. * * <p>For example, {@code a AND NOT b AND NOT (c and d) AND TRUE AND NOT * FALSE} returns {@code rexList = [a], notList = [b, c AND d]}.</p> * * <p>TRUE and NOT FALSE expressions are ignored. FALSE and NOT TRUE * expressions are placed on {@code rexList} and {@code notList} as other * expressions.</p> * * <p>For example, {@code a AND TRUE AND NOT TRUE} returns * {@code rexList = [a], notList = [TRUE]}.</p> * * @param rexPredicate predicate to be analyzed * @param rexList list of decomposed RexNodes (except those with NOT) * @param notList list of decomposed RexNodes that were prefixed NOT */ public static void decomposeConjunction( RexNode rexPredicate, List<RexNode> rexList, List<RexNode> notList) { if (rexPredicate == null || rexPredicate.isAlwaysTrue()) { return; } switch (rexPredicate.getKind()) { case AND: for (RexNode operand : ((RexCall) rexPredicate).getOperands()) { decomposeConjunction(operand, rexList, notList); } break; case NOT: final RexNode e = ((RexCall) rexPredicate).getOperands().get(0); if (e.isAlwaysFalse()) { return; } switch (e.getKind()) { case OR: final List<RexNode> ors = new ArrayList<>(); decomposeDisjunction(e, ors); for (RexNode or : ors) { switch (or.getKind()) { case NOT: rexList.add(((RexCall) or).operands.get(0)); break; default: notList.add(or); } } break; default: notList.add(e); } break; case LITERAL: if (!RexLiteral.isNullLiteral(rexPredicate) && RexLiteral.booleanValue(rexPredicate)) { return; // ignore TRUE } // fall through default: rexList.add(rexPredicate); break; } }
Example 9
Source File: SubstitutionVisitor.java From Bats with Apache License 2.0 | 3 votes |
/** * Maps a condition onto a target. * * <p>If condition is stronger than target, returns the residue. * If it is equal to target, returns the expression that evaluates to * the constant {@code true}. If it is weaker than target, returns * {@code null}.</p> * * <p>The terms satisfy the relation</p> * * <blockquote> * <pre>{@code condition = target AND residue}</pre> * </blockquote> * * <p>and {@code residue} must be as weak as possible.</p> * * <p>Example #1: condition stronger than target</p> * <ul> * <li>condition: x = 1 AND y = 2</li> * <li>target: x = 1</li> * <li>residue: y = 2</li> * </ul> * * <p>Note that residue {@code x > 0 AND y = 2} would also satisfy the * relation {@code condition = target AND residue} but is stronger than * necessary, so we prefer {@code y = 2}.</p> * * <p>Example #2: target weaker than condition (valid, but not currently * implemented)</p> * <ul> * <li>condition: x = 1</li> * <li>target: x = 1 OR z = 3</li> * <li>residue: x = 1</li> * </ul> * * <p>Example #3: condition and target are equivalent</p> * <ul> * <li>condition: x = 1 AND y = 2</li> * <li>target: y = 2 AND x = 1</li> * <li>residue: TRUE</li> * </ul> * * <p>Example #4: condition weaker than target</p> * <ul> * <li>condition: x = 1</li> * <li>target: x = 1 AND y = 2</li> * <li>residue: null (i.e. no match)</li> * </ul> * * <p>There are many other possible examples. It amounts to solving * whether {@code condition AND NOT target} can ever evaluate to * true, and therefore is a form of the NP-complete * <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satisfiability">Satisfiability</a> * problem.</p> */ @VisibleForTesting public static RexNode splitFilter(final RexSimplify simplify, RexNode condition, RexNode target) { final RexBuilder rexBuilder = simplify.rexBuilder; RexNode condition2 = canonizeNode(rexBuilder, condition); RexNode target2 = canonizeNode(rexBuilder, target); // First, try splitting into ORs. // Given target c1 OR c2 OR c3 OR c4 // and condition c2 OR c4 // residue is c2 OR c4 // Also deals with case target [x] condition [x] yields residue [true]. RexNode z = splitOr(rexBuilder, condition2, target2); if (z != null) { return z; } if (isEquivalent(rexBuilder, condition2, target2)) { return rexBuilder.makeLiteral(true); } RexNode x = andNot(rexBuilder, target2, condition2); if (mayBeSatisfiable(x)) { RexNode x2 = RexUtil.composeConjunction(rexBuilder, ImmutableList.of(condition2, target2)); RexNode r = canonizeNode(rexBuilder, simplify.simplifyUnknownAsFalse(x2)); if (!r.isAlwaysFalse() && isEquivalent(rexBuilder, condition2, r)) { List<RexNode> conjs = RelOptUtil.conjunctions(r); for (RexNode e : RelOptUtil.conjunctions(target2)) { removeAll(conjs, e); } return RexUtil.composeConjunction(rexBuilder, conjs); } } return null; }
Example 10
Source File: SubstitutionVisitor.java From calcite with Apache License 2.0 | 3 votes |
/** * Maps a condition onto a target. * * <p>If condition is stronger than target, returns the residue. * If it is equal to target, returns the expression that evaluates to * the constant {@code true}. If it is weaker than target, returns * {@code null}.</p> * * <p>The terms satisfy the relation</p> * * <blockquote> * <pre>{@code condition = target AND residue}</pre> * </blockquote> * * <p>and {@code residue} must be as weak as possible.</p> * * <p>Example #1: condition stronger than target</p> * <ul> * <li>condition: x = 1 AND y = 2</li> * <li>target: x = 1</li> * <li>residue: y = 2</li> * </ul> * * <p>Note that residue {@code x > 0 AND y = 2} would also satisfy the * relation {@code condition = target AND residue} but is stronger than * necessary, so we prefer {@code y = 2}.</p> * * <p>Example #2: target weaker than condition (valid, but not currently * implemented)</p> * <ul> * <li>condition: x = 1</li> * <li>target: x = 1 OR z = 3</li> * <li>residue: x = 1</li> * </ul> * * <p>Example #3: condition and target are equivalent</p> * <ul> * <li>condition: x = 1 AND y = 2</li> * <li>target: y = 2 AND x = 1</li> * <li>residue: TRUE</li> * </ul> * * <p>Example #4: condition weaker than target</p> * <ul> * <li>condition: x = 1</li> * <li>target: x = 1 AND y = 2</li> * <li>residue: null (i.e. no match)</li> * </ul> * * <p>There are many other possible examples. It amounts to solving * whether {@code condition AND NOT target} can ever evaluate to * true, and therefore is a form of the NP-complete * <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satisfiability">Satisfiability</a> * problem.</p> */ @VisibleForTesting public static RexNode splitFilter(final RexSimplify simplify, RexNode condition, RexNode target) { final RexBuilder rexBuilder = simplify.rexBuilder; RexNode condition2 = canonizeNode(rexBuilder, condition); RexNode target2 = canonizeNode(rexBuilder, target); // First, try splitting into ORs. // Given target c1 OR c2 OR c3 OR c4 // and condition c2 OR c4 // residue is c2 OR c4 // Also deals with case target [x] condition [x] yields residue [true]. RexNode z = splitOr(rexBuilder, condition2, target2); if (z != null) { return z; } if (isEquivalent(rexBuilder, condition2, target2)) { return rexBuilder.makeLiteral(true); } RexNode x = andNot(rexBuilder, target2, condition2); if (mayBeSatisfiable(x)) { RexNode x2 = RexUtil.composeConjunction(rexBuilder, ImmutableList.of(condition2, target2)); RexNode r = canonizeNode(rexBuilder, simplify.simplifyUnknownAsFalse(x2)); if (!r.isAlwaysFalse() && isEquivalent(rexBuilder, condition2, r)) { List<RexNode> conjs = RelOptUtil.conjunctions(r); for (RexNode e : RelOptUtil.conjunctions(target2)) { removeAll(conjs, e); } return RexUtil.composeConjunction(rexBuilder, conjs); } } return null; }