On 2016/02/16 16:40, Etsuro Fujita wrote:
> On 2016/02/16 16:02, Ashutosh Bapat wrote:
>> On Tue, Feb 16, 2016 at 12:26 PM, Etsuro Fujita
>> <fujita.etsuro@lab.ntt.co.jp <mailto:fujita.etsuro@lab.ntt.co.jp>> wrote:
>> On 2016/02/16 15:22, Ashutosh Bapat wrote:
>> During join planning, the planner tries multiple combinations of
>> joining
>> relations, thus the same base or join relation can be part of
>> multiple
>> of combination. Hence remote_conds or joinclauses will get linked
>> multiple times as they are bidirectional lists, thus breaking
>> linkages
>> of previous join combinations tried. E.g. while planning A join
>> B join C
>> join D planner will come up with combinations like A(B(CD)) or
>> (AB)(CD)
>> or ((AB)C)D etc. and remote_conds from A will first be linked
>> into
>> A(B(CD)), then AB breaking the first linkages.
>> Exactly, but I don't think that that needs to be considered because
>> we have this at the beginning of postgresGetGForeignJoinPaths:
>>
>> /*
>> * Skip if this join combination has been considered already.
>> */
>> if (joinrel->fdw_private)
>> return;
>> There will be different joinrels for A(B(CD)) and (AB) where A's
>> remote_conds need to be pulled up.
> Agreed.
>> The check you have mentioned above
>> only protects us from adding paths multiple times to (AB) when we
>> encounter it for (AB)(CD) and ((AB)C)D.
> Sorry, I don't understand this fully.
Another thing I don't really understand is why list_copy is needed in
the second list_concat for the case of INNER/FULL JOIN or in both
list_concats for the case of LEFT/RIGHT JOIN, in your patch. Since
list_concat is nondestructive of its second argument, I don't think
list_copy is needed in any such list_concat. Maybe I'm missing
something, though.
Best regards,
Etsuro Fujita