plpgsql, return can contains any expression

Started by Pavel Stehuleover 19 years ago11 messageshackers
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#1Pavel Stehule
pavel.stehule@gmail.com

Hello

This patch allows using any row expression in return statement and does
transformation from untyped row to composite types if it's necessary.

Regards
Pavel Stehule

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Attachments:

return.difftext/x-patch; name=return.diffDownload+478-105
#2Bruce Momjian
bruce@momjian.us
In reply to: Pavel Stehule (#1)
Re: plpgsql, return can contains any expression

While this patch has new regression tests, it doesn't have new expected
output for it. Please update the patch to supply that. Thanks.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Pavel Stehule wrote:

Hello

This patch allows using any row expression in return statement and does
transformation from untyped row to composite types if it's necessary.

Regards
Pavel Stehule

_________________________________________________________________
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#3Tom Lane
tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us
In reply to: Pavel Stehule (#1)
Re: plpgsql, return can contains any expression

"Pavel Stehule" <pavel.stehule@hotmail.com> writes:

This patch allows using any row expression in return statement and does
transformation from untyped row to composite types if it's necessary.

This patch doesn't seem to cope with cases where the supplied tuple has
the wrong number of columns, and it doesn't look like it's being careful
about dropped columns either. Also, that's a mighty bizarre-looking
choice of cache memory context in coerce_to_tuple ... but then again,
why are you bothering with a cache at all for temporary arrays?

regards, tom lane

#4Pavel Stehule
pavel.stehule@gmail.com
In reply to: Tom Lane (#3)
Re: plpgsql, return can contains any expression

"Pavel Stehule" <pavel.stehule@hotmail.com> writes:

This patch allows using any row expression in return statement and does
transformation from untyped row to composite types if it's necessary.

This patch doesn't seem to cope with cases where the supplied tuple has
the wrong number of columns, and it doesn't look like it's being careful
about dropped columns either. Also, that's a mighty bizarre-looking
choice of cache memory context in coerce_to_tuple ... but then again,
why are you bothering with a cache at all for temporary arrays?

I am sorry, Tom. But I don't understand. I can check number of columns,
ofcourse and I'll do it. What cache for temporary arrays do you mean?

Best regards
Pavel Stehule

_________________________________________________________________
Emotikony a pozadi programu MSN Messenger ozivi vasi konverzaci.
http://messenger.msn.cz/

#5Tom Lane
tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us
In reply to: Pavel Stehule (#4)
Re: [HACKERS] plpgsql, return can contains any expression

"Pavel Stehule" <pavel.stehule@hotmail.com> writes:

This patch doesn't seem to cope with cases where the supplied tuple has
the wrong number of columns, and it doesn't look like it's being careful
about dropped columns either. Also, that's a mighty bizarre-looking
choice of cache memory context in coerce_to_tuple ... but then again,
why are you bothering with a cache at all for temporary arrays?

I am sorry, Tom. But I don't understand. I can check number of columns,
ofcourse and I'll do it. What cache for temporary arrays do you mean?

I thought that making coerce_to_tuple depend on estate->err_func was
pretty bizarre, and that there was no need for any "cache" at all for
arrays that need only live as long as the function runs. All you are
saving here is a palloc/pfree cycle, which is not worth the obscurantism
and risk of bugs (are you sure natts can never change?).

BTW, if you want this patch to make it into 8.2, it needs to be fixed
and resubmitted *very* soon.

regards, tom lane

#6Pavel Stehule
pavel.stehule@gmail.com
In reply to: Tom Lane (#5)
Re: [HACKERS] plpgsql, return can contains any expression

"Pavel Stehule" <pavel.stehule@hotmail.com> writes:

This patch doesn't seem to cope with cases where the supplied tuple has
the wrong number of columns, and it doesn't look like it's being

careful

about dropped columns either. Also, that's a mighty bizarre-looking
choice of cache memory context in coerce_to_tuple ... but then again,
why are you bothering with a cache at all for temporary arrays?

I am sorry, Tom. But I don't understand. I can check number of columns,
ofcourse and I'll do it. What cache for temporary arrays do you mean?

I thought that making coerce_to_tuple depend on estate->err_func was
pretty bizarre, and that there was no need for any "cache" at all for
arrays that need only live as long as the function runs. All you are
saving here is a palloc/pfree cycle, which is not worth the obscurantism
and risk of bugs (are you sure natts can never change?).

No, cache there is ugly. But I don't have idea about more efective
implementation of it :-(. First version of this patch was more clean. and
little bit slow. This cache save 10%.

BTW, if you want this patch to make it into 8.2, it needs to be fixed
and resubmitted *very* soon.

I understand, but I am not able work on it in next four days. And I need
help with it from Neil. It will be for 8.3.

Thank you
Pavel

_________________________________________________________________
Emotikony a pozadi programu MSN Messenger ozivi vasi konverzaci.
http://messenger.msn.cz/

#7Bruce Momjian
bruce@momjian.us
In reply to: Pavel Stehule (#6)
Re: [HACKERS] plpgsql, return can contains any

This has been saved for the 8.3 release:

http://momjian.postgresql.org/cgi-bin/pgpatches_hold

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Pavel Stehule wrote:

"Pavel Stehule" <pavel.stehule@hotmail.com> writes:

This patch doesn't seem to cope with cases where the supplied tuple has
the wrong number of columns, and it doesn't look like it's being

careful

about dropped columns either. Also, that's a mighty bizarre-looking
choice of cache memory context in coerce_to_tuple ... but then again,
why are you bothering with a cache at all for temporary arrays?

I am sorry, Tom. But I don't understand. I can check number of columns,
ofcourse and I'll do it. What cache for temporary arrays do you mean?

I thought that making coerce_to_tuple depend on estate->err_func was
pretty bizarre, and that there was no need for any "cache" at all for
arrays that need only live as long as the function runs. All you are
saving here is a palloc/pfree cycle, which is not worth the obscurantism
and risk of bugs (are you sure natts can never change?).

No, cache there is ugly. But I don't have idea about more efective
implementation of it :-(. First version of this patch was more clean. and
little bit slow. This cache save 10%.

BTW, if you want this patch to make it into 8.2, it needs to be fixed
and resubmitted *very* soon.

I understand, but I am not able work on it in next four days. And I need
help with it from Neil. It will be for 8.3.

Thank you
Pavel

_________________________________________________________________
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+ If your life is a hard drive, Christ can be your backup. +

#8Bruce Momjian
bruce@momjian.us
In reply to: Pavel Stehule (#6)
Re: [HACKERS] plpgsql, return can contains any expression

OK, where are we on this patch?

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Pavel Stehule wrote:

"Pavel Stehule" <pavel.stehule@hotmail.com> writes:

This patch doesn't seem to cope with cases where the supplied tuple has
the wrong number of columns, and it doesn't look like it's being

careful

about dropped columns either. Also, that's a mighty bizarre-looking
choice of cache memory context in coerce_to_tuple ... but then again,
why are you bothering with a cache at all for temporary arrays?

I am sorry, Tom. But I don't understand. I can check number of columns,
ofcourse and I'll do it. What cache for temporary arrays do you mean?

I thought that making coerce_to_tuple depend on estate->err_func was
pretty bizarre, and that there was no need for any "cache" at all for
arrays that need only live as long as the function runs. All you are
saving here is a palloc/pfree cycle, which is not worth the obscurantism
and risk of bugs (are you sure natts can never change?).

No, cache there is ugly. But I don't have idea about more efective
implementation of it :-(. First version of this patch was more clean. and
little bit slow. This cache save 10%.

BTW, if you want this patch to make it into 8.2, it needs to be fixed
and resubmitted *very* soon.

I understand, but I am not able work on it in next four days. And I need
help with it from Neil. It will be for 8.3.

Thank you
Pavel

_________________________________________________________________
Emotikony a pozadi programu MSN Messenger ozivi vasi konverzaci.
http://messenger.msn.cz/

---------------------------(end of broadcast)---------------------------
TIP 5: don't forget to increase your free space map settings

--
Bruce Momjian <bruce@momjian.us> http://momjian.us
EnterpriseDB http://www.enterprisedb.com

+ If your life is a hard drive, Christ can be your backup. +

#9Pavel Stehule
pavel.stehule@gmail.com
In reply to: Bruce Momjian (#8)
Re: [HACKERS] plpgsql, return can contains any expression

OK, where are we on this patch?

without changes. This task have to do anybody who better know PostgreSQL
cache system than me.

Regards
Pavel

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Pavel Stehule wrote:

"Pavel Stehule" <pavel.stehule@hotmail.com> writes:

This patch doesn't seem to cope with cases where the supplied tuple

has

the wrong number of columns, and it doesn't look like it's being

careful

about dropped columns either. Also, that's a mighty

bizarre-looking

choice of cache memory context in coerce_to_tuple ... but then

again,

why are you bothering with a cache at all for temporary arrays?

I am sorry, Tom. But I don't understand. I can check number of

columns,

ofcourse and I'll do it. What cache for temporary arrays do you

mean?

I thought that making coerce_to_tuple depend on estate->err_func was
pretty bizarre, and that there was no need for any "cache" at all for
arrays that need only live as long as the function runs. All you are
saving here is a palloc/pfree cycle, which is not worth the

obscurantism

and risk of bugs (are you sure natts can never change?).

No, cache there is ugly. But I don't have idea about more efective
implementation of it :-(. First version of this patch was more clean.

and

little bit slow. This cache save 10%.

BTW, if you want this patch to make it into 8.2, it needs to be fixed
and resubmitted *very* soon.

I understand, but I am not able work on it in next four days. And I need
help with it from Neil. It will be for 8.3.

Thank you
Pavel

_________________________________________________________________
Emotikony a pozadi programu MSN Messenger ozivi vasi konverzaci.
http://messenger.msn.cz/

---------------------------(end of broadcast)---------------------------
TIP 5: don't forget to increase your free space map settings

--
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EnterpriseDB http://www.enterprisedb.com

+ If your life is a hard drive, Christ can be your backup. +

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#10Alvaro Herrera
alvherre@2ndquadrant.com
In reply to: Pavel Stehule (#9)
Re: [HACKERS] plpgsql, return can contains any expression

Pavel Stehule wrote:

OK, where are we on this patch?

without changes. This task have to do anybody who better know PostgreSQL
cache system than me.

How about you submit a version without any caching, but which works
correctly; and we worry about optimizations later?

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Pavel Stehule wrote:

"Pavel Stehule" <pavel.stehule@hotmail.com> writes:

This patch doesn't seem to cope with cases where the supplied tuple

has

the wrong number of columns, and it doesn't look like it's being

careful

about dropped columns either. Also, that's a mighty

bizarre-looking

choice of cache memory context in coerce_to_tuple ... but then

again,

why are you bothering with a cache at all for temporary arrays?

I am sorry, Tom. But I don't understand. I can check number of

columns,

ofcourse and I'll do it. What cache for temporary arrays do you

mean?

I thought that making coerce_to_tuple depend on estate->err_func was
pretty bizarre, and that there was no need for any "cache" at all for
arrays that need only live as long as the function runs. All you are
saving here is a palloc/pfree cycle, which is not worth the

obscurantism

and risk of bugs (are you sure natts can never change?).

No, cache there is ugly. But I don't have idea about more efective
implementation of it :-(. First version of this patch was more clean.

and

little bit slow. This cache save 10%.

BTW, if you want this patch to make it into 8.2, it needs to be fixed
and resubmitted *very* soon.

I understand, but I am not able work on it in next four days. And I need
help with it from Neil. It will be for 8.3.

--
Alvaro Herrera http://www.CommandPrompt.com/
PostgreSQL Replication, Consulting, Custom Development, 24x7 support

#11Pavel Stehule
pavel.stehule@gmail.com
In reply to: Alvaro Herrera (#10)
Re: [HACKERS] plpgsql, return can contains any expression

Pavel Stehule wrote:

OK, where are we on this patch?

without changes. This task have to do anybody who better know PostgreSQL
cache system than me.

How about you submit a version without any caching, but which works
correctly; and we worry about optimizations later?

I can update and send simple version.

Regards
Pavel Stehule

_________________________________________________________________
Najdete si svou lasku a nove pratele na Match.com. http://www.msn.cz/