Java Code Examples for org.apache.calcite.sql.type.SqlTypeUtil#isDecimal()
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org.apache.calcite.sql.type.SqlTypeUtil#isDecimal() .
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Example 1
Source File: ReduceDecimalsRule.java From Bats with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
@Override public RexNode expand(RexCall call) { RelDataType retType = call.getType(); int argCount = call.getOperands().size(); ImmutableList.Builder<RexNode> opBuilder = ImmutableList.builder(); for (int i = 0; i < argCount; i++) { // skip case conditions if (((i % 2) == 0) && (i != (argCount - 1))) { opBuilder.add(call.getOperands().get(i)); continue; } RexNode expr = ensureType(retType, call.getOperands().get(i), false); if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(retType)) { expr = decodeValue(expr); } opBuilder.add(expr); } RexNode newCall = builder.makeCall(retType, call.getOperator(), opBuilder.build()); if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(retType)) { newCall = encodeValue(newCall, retType); } return newCall; }
Example 2
Source File: ReduceDecimalsRule.java From Bats with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
@Override public RexNode expand(RexCall call) { ImmutableList.Builder<RexNode> opBuilder = ImmutableList.builder(); for (RexNode operand : call.getOperands()) { if (SqlTypeUtil.isNumeric(operand.getType())) { opBuilder.add(accessValue(operand)); } else { opBuilder.add(operand); } } RexNode newCall = builder.makeCall(call.getType(), call.getOperator(), opBuilder.build()); if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(call.getType())) { return encodeValue(newCall, call.getType()); } else { return newCall; } }
Example 3
Source File: ReduceDecimalsRule.java From Bats with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
@Override public RexNode expand(RexCall call) { ImmutableList.Builder<RexNode> opBuilder = ImmutableList.builder(); for (Ord<RexNode> operand : Ord.zip(call.getOperands())) { RelDataType targetType = getArgType(call, operand.i); if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(operand.e.getType())) { opBuilder.add(ensureType(targetType, operand.e, true)); } else { opBuilder.add(operand.e); } } RexNode ret = builder.makeCall(call.getType(), call.getOperator(), opBuilder.build()); ret = ensureType(call.getType(), ret, true); return ret; }
Example 4
Source File: ReduceDecimalsRule.java From calcite with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
public RexNode expand(RexCall call) { RelDataType retType = call.getType(); int argCount = call.operands.size(); ImmutableList.Builder<RexNode> opBuilder = ImmutableList.builder(); for (int i = 0; i < argCount; i++) { // skip case conditions if (((i % 2) == 0) && (i != (argCount - 1))) { opBuilder.add(call.operands.get(i)); continue; } RexNode expr = ensureType(retType, call.operands.get(i), false); if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(retType)) { expr = decodeValue(expr); } opBuilder.add(expr); } RexNode newCall = builder.makeCall(retType, call.getOperator(), opBuilder.build()); if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(retType)) { newCall = encodeValue(newCall, retType); } return newCall; }
Example 5
Source File: ReduceDecimalsRule.java From calcite with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
public RexNode expand(RexCall call) { ImmutableList.Builder<RexNode> opBuilder = ImmutableList.builder(); for (RexNode operand : call.operands) { if (SqlTypeUtil.isNumeric(operand.getType())) { opBuilder.add(accessValue(operand)); } else { opBuilder.add(operand); } } RexNode newCall = builder.makeCall(call.getType(), call.getOperator(), opBuilder.build()); if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(call.getType())) { return encodeValue( newCall, call.getType()); } else { return newCall; } }
Example 6
Source File: ReduceDecimalsRule.java From calcite with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
public RexNode expand(RexCall call) { ImmutableList.Builder<RexNode> opBuilder = ImmutableList.builder(); for (Ord<RexNode> operand : Ord.zip(call.operands)) { RelDataType targetType = getArgType(call, operand.i); if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(operand.e.getType())) { opBuilder.add(ensureType(targetType, operand.e, true)); } else { opBuilder.add(operand.e); } } RexNode ret = builder.makeCall( call.getType(), call.getOperator(), opBuilder.build()); ret = ensureType( call.getType(), ret, true); return ret; }
Example 7
Source File: RelDataTypeFactoryImpl.java From Bats with Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * {@inheritDoc} * * <p>Implement RelDataTypeFactory with SQL 2003 compliant behavior. Let p1, * s1 be the precision and scale of the first operand Let p2, s2 be the * precision and scale of the second operand Let p, s be the precision and * scale of the result, Then the result type is a decimal with: * * <ul> * <li>p = p1 + p2</li> * <li>s = s1 + s2</li> * </ul> * * <p>p and s are capped at their maximum values * * @see Glossary#SQL2003 SQL:2003 Part 2 Section 6.26 */ public RelDataType createDecimalProduct( RelDataType type1, RelDataType type2) { if (SqlTypeUtil.isExactNumeric(type1) && SqlTypeUtil.isExactNumeric(type2)) { if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(type1) || SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(type2)) { int p1 = type1.getPrecision(); int p2 = type2.getPrecision(); int s1 = type1.getScale(); int s2 = type2.getScale(); int scale = s1 + s2; scale = Math.min(scale, typeSystem.getMaxNumericScale()); int precision = p1 + p2; precision = Math.min( precision, typeSystem.getMaxNumericPrecision()); RelDataType ret; ret = createSqlType( SqlTypeName.DECIMAL, precision, scale); return ret; } } return null; }
Example 8
Source File: RelDataTypeSystemImpl.java From dremio-oss with Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
@Override public RelDataType deriveDecimalTruncateType(RelDataTypeFactory typeFactory, RelDataType type1, Integer scale2) { if (!SqlTypeUtil.isExactNumeric(type1) || !SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(type1)) { return null; } ArrowType.Decimal finalPrecisionScale = OutputDerivation.getDecimalOutputTypeForTruncate(type1.getPrecision(), type1.getScale(), scale2); return typeFactory.createSqlType(SqlTypeName.DECIMAL, finalPrecisionScale.getPrecision(), finalPrecisionScale.getScale()); }
Example 9
Source File: RelDataTypeSystemImpl.java From dremio-oss with Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
@Override public RelDataType deriveDecimalRoundType(RelDataTypeFactory typeFactory, RelDataType type1, Integer scale2) { if (!SqlTypeUtil.isExactNumeric(type1) || !SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(type1)) { return null; } ArrowType.Decimal finalPrecisionScale = OutputDerivation.getDecimalOutputTypeForRound(type1.getPrecision(), type1.getScale(), scale2); return typeFactory.createSqlType(SqlTypeName.DECIMAL, finalPrecisionScale.getPrecision(), finalPrecisionScale.getScale()); }
Example 10
Source File: RelDataTypeSystemImpl.java From dremio-oss with Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
private RelDataType getDecimalReturnType(RelDataTypeFactory typeFactory, RelDataType type1, RelDataType type2, DecimalTypeUtil .OperationType operationType) { if (!SqlTypeUtil.isExactNumeric(type1) || !SqlTypeUtil.isExactNumeric(type2) || (!SqlTypeUtil .isDecimal(type1) && !SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(type2))) { return null; } else { ArrowType.Decimal operand1 = new ArrowType.Decimal(type1.getPrecision(), type1.getScale()); ArrowType.Decimal operand2 = new ArrowType.Decimal(type2.getPrecision(), type2.getScale()); ArrowType.Decimal output = DecimalTypeUtil.getResultTypeForOperation(operationType, operand1, operand2); return typeFactory.createSqlType(SqlTypeName.DECIMAL, output.getPrecision(), output.getScale()); } }
Example 11
Source File: RelDataTypeSystem.java From calcite with Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Infers the return type of a decimal multiplication. Decimal * multiplication involves at least one decimal operand and requires both * operands to have exact numeric types. * * <p>The default implementation is SQL:2003 compliant. * * <p>Rules: * * <ul> * <li>Let p1, s1 be the precision and scale of the first operand</li> * <li>Let p2, s2 be the precision and scale of the second operand</li> * <li>Let p, s be the precision and scale of the result</li> * <li>Let d be the number of whole digits in the result</li> * <li>Then the result type is a decimal with: * <ul> * <li>p = p1 + p2)</li> * <li>s = s1 + s2</li> * </ul> * </li> * <li>p and s are capped at their maximum values</li> * </ul> * * <p>p and s are capped at their maximum values * * @see Glossary#SQL2003 SQL:2003 Part 2 Section 6.26 * * @param typeFactory TypeFactory used to create output type * @param type1 Type of the first operand * @param type2 Type of the second operand * @return Result type for a decimal multiplication, or null if decimal * multiplication should not be applied to the operands */ default RelDataType deriveDecimalMultiplyType(RelDataTypeFactory typeFactory, RelDataType type1, RelDataType type2) { if (SqlTypeUtil.isExactNumeric(type1) && SqlTypeUtil.isExactNumeric(type2)) { if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(type1) || SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(type2)) { // Java numeric will always have invalid precision/scale, // use its default decimal precision/scale instead. type1 = RelDataTypeFactoryImpl.isJavaType(type1) ? typeFactory.decimalOf(type1) : type1; type2 = RelDataTypeFactoryImpl.isJavaType(type2) ? typeFactory.decimalOf(type2) : type2; int p1 = type1.getPrecision(); int p2 = type2.getPrecision(); int s1 = type1.getScale(); int s2 = type2.getScale(); int scale = s1 + s2; scale = Math.min(scale, getMaxNumericScale()); int precision = p1 + p2; precision = Math.min( precision, getMaxNumericPrecision()); RelDataType ret; ret = typeFactory.createSqlType( SqlTypeName.DECIMAL, precision, scale); return ret; } } return null; }
Example 12
Source File: AbstractTypeCoercion.java From calcite with Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Finds a wider type when one or both types are decimal type. * If the wider decimal type's precision/scale exceeds system limitation, * this rule will truncate the decimal type to the max precision/scale. * For decimal and fractional types, returns a decimal type * which has the higher precision of the two. * * <p>The default implementation depends on the max precision/scale of the type system, * you can override it based on the specific system requirement in * {@link org.apache.calcite.rel.type.RelDataTypeSystem}. */ public RelDataType getWiderTypeForDecimal(RelDataType type1, RelDataType type2) { if (!SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(type1) && !SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(type2)) { return null; } // For Calcite `DECIMAL` default to have max allowed precision, // so just return decimal type. // This is based on the RelDataTypeSystem implementation, // subclass should override it correctly. if (SqlTypeUtil.isNumeric(type1) && SqlTypeUtil.isNumeric(type2)) { return factory.leastRestrictive(ImmutableList.of(type1, type2)); } return null; }
Example 13
Source File: TypeCoercionImpl.java From calcite with Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * For NUMERIC and STRING operands, cast STRING to data type of the other operand. **/ protected boolean binaryArithmeticWithStrings( SqlCallBinding binding, RelDataType left, RelDataType right) { // For expression "NUMERIC <OP> CHARACTER", // PostgreSQL and MS-SQL coerce the CHARACTER operand to NUMERIC, // i.e. for '9':VARCHAR(1) / 2: INT, '9' would be coerced to INTEGER, // while for '9':VARCHAR(1) / 3.3: DOUBLE, '9' would be coerced to DOUBLE. // They do not allow both CHARACTER operands for binary arithmetic operators. // MySQL and Oracle would coerce all the string operands to DOUBLE. // Keep sync with PostgreSQL and MS-SQL because their behaviors are more in // line with the SQL standard. if (SqlTypeUtil.isString(left) && SqlTypeUtil.isNumeric(right)) { // If the numeric operand is DECIMAL type, coerce the STRING operand to // max precision/scale DECIMAL. if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(right)) { right = SqlTypeUtil.getMaxPrecisionScaleDecimal(factory); } return coerceOperandType(binding.getScope(), binding.getCall(), 0, right); } else if (SqlTypeUtil.isNumeric(left) && SqlTypeUtil.isString(right)) { if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(left)) { left = SqlTypeUtil.getMaxPrecisionScaleDecimal(factory); } return coerceOperandType(binding.getScope(), binding.getCall(), 1, left); } return false; }
Example 14
Source File: RexUtil.java From Bats with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * Determines whether a {@link RexCall} requires decimal expansion. It * usually requires expansion if it has decimal operands. * * <p>Exceptions to this rule are: * * <ul> * <li>isNull doesn't require expansion * <li>It's okay to cast decimals to and from char types * <li>It's okay to cast nulls as decimals * <li>Casts require expansion if their return type is decimal * <li>Reinterpret casts can handle a decimal operand * </ul> * * @param expr expression possibly in need of expansion * @param recurse whether to check nested calls * @return whether the expression requires expansion */ public static boolean requiresDecimalExpansion(RexNode expr, boolean recurse) { if (!(expr instanceof RexCall)) { return false; } RexCall call = (RexCall) expr; boolean localCheck = true; switch (call.getKind()) { case REINTERPRET: case IS_NULL: localCheck = false; break; case CAST: RelDataType lhsType = call.getType(); RelDataType rhsType = call.getOperands().get(0).getType(); if (rhsType.getSqlTypeName() == SqlTypeName.NULL) { return false; } if (SqlTypeUtil.inCharFamily(lhsType) || SqlTypeUtil.inCharFamily(rhsType)) { localCheck = false; } else if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(lhsType) && (lhsType != rhsType)) { return true; } break; default: localCheck = call.getOperator().requiresDecimalExpansion(); } if (localCheck) { if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(call.getType())) { // NOTE jvs 27-Mar-2007: Depending on the type factory, the // result of a division may be decimal, even though both inputs // are integer. return true; } for (int i = 0; i < call.getOperands().size(); i++) { if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(call.getOperands().get(i).getType())) { return true; } } } return recurse && requiresDecimalExpansion(call.getOperands(), true); }
Example 15
Source File: AbstractTypeCoercion.java From calcite with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * Determines common type for a comparison operator when one operand is String type and the * other is not. For date + timestamp operands, use timestamp as common type, * i.e. Timestamp(2017-01-01 00:00 ...) > Date(2018) evaluates to be false. */ public RelDataType commonTypeForBinaryComparison(RelDataType type1, RelDataType type2) { SqlTypeName typeName1 = type1.getSqlTypeName(); SqlTypeName typeName2 = type2.getSqlTypeName(); if (typeName1 == null || typeName2 == null) { return null; } // DATETIME + CHARACTER -> DATETIME // REVIEW Danny 2019-09-23: There is some legacy redundant code in SqlToRelConverter // that coerce Datetime and CHARACTER comparison. if (SqlTypeUtil.isCharacter(type1) && SqlTypeUtil.isDatetime(type2)) { return type2; } if (SqlTypeUtil.isDatetime(type1) && SqlTypeUtil.isCharacter(type2)) { return type1; } // DATE + TIMESTAMP -> TIMESTAMP if (SqlTypeUtil.isDate(type1) && SqlTypeUtil.isTimestamp(type2)) { return type2; } if (SqlTypeUtil.isDate(type2) && SqlTypeUtil.isTimestamp(type1)) { return type1; } if (SqlTypeUtil.isString(type1) && typeName2 == SqlTypeName.NULL) { return type1; } if (typeName1 == SqlTypeName.NULL && SqlTypeUtil.isString(type2)) { return type2; } if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(type1) && SqlTypeUtil.isCharacter(type2) || SqlTypeUtil.isCharacter(type1) && SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(type2)) { // There is no proper DECIMAL type for VARCHAR, using max precision/scale DECIMAL // as the best we can do. return SqlTypeUtil.getMaxPrecisionScaleDecimal(factory); } // Keep sync with MS-SQL: // 1. BINARY/VARBINARY can not cast to FLOAT/REAL/DOUBLE // because of precision loss, // 2. CHARACTER to TIMESTAMP need explicit cast because of TimeZone. // Hive: // 1. BINARY can not cast to any other types, // 2. CHARACTER can only be coerced to DOUBLE/DECIMAL. if (SqlTypeUtil.isBinary(type2) && SqlTypeUtil.isApproximateNumeric(type1) || SqlTypeUtil.isBinary(type1) && SqlTypeUtil.isApproximateNumeric(type2)) { return null; } // 1 > '1' will be coerced to 1 > 1. if (SqlTypeUtil.isAtomic(type1) && SqlTypeUtil.isCharacter(type2)) { if (SqlTypeUtil.isTimestamp(type1)) { return null; } return type1; } if (SqlTypeUtil.isCharacter(type1) && SqlTypeUtil.isAtomic(type2)) { if (SqlTypeUtil.isTimestamp(type2)) { return null; } return type2; } return null; }
Example 16
Source File: RexUtil.java From calcite with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * Determines whether a {@link RexCall} requires decimal expansion. It * usually requires expansion if it has decimal operands. * * <p>Exceptions to this rule are: * * <ul> * <li>isNull doesn't require expansion * <li>It's okay to cast decimals to and from char types * <li>It's okay to cast nulls as decimals * <li>Casts require expansion if their return type is decimal * <li>Reinterpret casts can handle a decimal operand * </ul> * * @param expr expression possibly in need of expansion * @param recurse whether to check nested calls * @return whether the expression requires expansion */ public static boolean requiresDecimalExpansion( RexNode expr, boolean recurse) { if (!(expr instanceof RexCall)) { return false; } RexCall call = (RexCall) expr; boolean localCheck = true; switch (call.getKind()) { case REINTERPRET: case IS_NULL: localCheck = false; break; case CAST: RelDataType lhsType = call.getType(); RelDataType rhsType = call.operands.get(0).getType(); if (rhsType.getSqlTypeName() == SqlTypeName.NULL) { return false; } if (SqlTypeUtil.inCharFamily(lhsType) || SqlTypeUtil.inCharFamily(rhsType)) { localCheck = false; } else if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(lhsType) && (lhsType != rhsType)) { return true; } break; default: localCheck = call.getOperator().requiresDecimalExpansion(); } if (localCheck) { if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(call.getType())) { // NOTE jvs 27-Mar-2007: Depending on the type factory, the // result of a division may be decimal, even though both inputs // are integer. return true; } for (int i = 0; i < call.operands.size(); i++) { if (SqlTypeUtil.isDecimal(call.operands.get(i).getType())) { return true; } } } return recurse && requiresDecimalExpansion(call.operands, true); }