Fixes some typos as found by codespell run on the code.
In this commit, I was hoping to fix only comments, not user-visible alerts, output, etc.
Follow-up commits will take care of them.
Refs: https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb/issues/16255
Signed-off-by: Yaniv Kaul <yaniv.kaul@scylladb.com>
use the captalized "ALLOW FILTERING" in the error message, because the
error message is a part of the user interface, it would be better to
keep it aligned with our document, where "ALLOW FILTERING" is used.
so, in this change, the lower-cased "allow filtering" error message is
changed to "ALLOW FILTERING", and the tests are updated accordingly.
see also a0ffbf3291
Refs #14321
Signed-off-by: Kefu Chai <kefu.chai@scylladb.com>
Closesscylladb/scylladb#15718
We have known for a long time (see issue #1703) that the quality of our
CQL "syntax error" messages leave a lot to be desired, especially when
compared to Cassandra. This patch doesn't yet bring us great error
messages with great context - doing this isn't easy and it appears that
Antlr3's C++ runtime isn't as good as the Java one in this regard -
but this patch at least fixes **garbage** printed in some error messages.
Specifically, when the parser can deduce that a specific token is missing,
it used to print
line 1:83 missing ')' at '<missing '
After this patch we get rid of the meaningless string '<missing ':
line 1:83 : Missing ')'
Also, when the parser deduced that a specific token was unneeded, it
used to print:
line 1:83 extraneous input ')' expecting <invalid>
Now we got rid of this silly "<invalid>" and write just:
line 1:83 : Unexpected ')'
Refs #1703. I didn't yet marked that issue "fixed" because I think a
complete fix would also require printing the entire misparsed line and the
point of the parse failure. Scylla still prints a generic "Syntax Error"
in most cases now, and although the character number (83 in the above
example) can help, it's much more useful to see the actual failed
statement and where character 83 is.
Unfortunately some tests enshrine buggy error messages and had to be
fixed. Other tests enshrined strange text for a generic unexplained
error message, which used to say " : syntax error..." (note the two
spaces and elipses) and after this patch is " : Syntax error". So
these tests are changed. Another message, "no viable alternative at
input" is deliberately kept unchanged by this patch so as not to break
many more tests which enshrined this message.
Signed-off-by: Nadav Har'El <nyh@scylladb.com>
Closes#13731
Printing a column_definition::name() in an error message is wrong,
because it is "bytes" and printed as hexadecimal ASCII codes :-(
Some error messages in cql3/operation.cc incorrectly used name()
and should be changed to name_as_text(), as was correctly done in
a few other error messages in the same file.
This patch also fixes a few places in the test/cql approval tests which
"enshrined" the wrong behavior - printing things like 666c697374696e74
in error messages - and now needs to be fixed for the right behavior.
Fixes#13657
Signed-off-by: Nadav Har'El <nyh@scylladb.com>
Instead of the grammar passing expression bits to column_condition,
have the grammar construct an unprepared expression and pass it as
a whole. column_condition::raw then uses prepare_expression() to
prepare it.
The call to validate_operation_on_durations() is eliminated, since it's
already done be prepare_expression().
Some tests adjusted for slightly different wording.
LWT IF clause errors out on negative list index. This deviates
from non-LWT subscript evaluation, PostgresQL, and too-large index,
all of which evaluate the subscript operation to NULL.
Make things more consistent by also evaluating list[-1] to NULL.
A test is adjusted.
Currently if an LWT IF clause contains a subscript with NULL
as the key, then the entire IF clause is evaluated as FALSE.
This is incorrect, because col[NULL] = NULL would simplify
to NULL = NULL, which is interpreted as TRUE using the LWT
comparisons. Even with SQL NULL handling, "col[NULL] IS NULL"
should evaluate to true, but since we short-circuit as soon
as we encounter the NULL key, we cannot complete the evaluation.
Fix by setting cell_value to null instead of returning immediately.
Tests that check for this were adjusted. Since the test changed
behavior from not applying the statement to applying it, a new
statement is added that undoes the previous one, so downstream
statements are not affected.
After this change, all components of column_condition are expressions.
One LWT-specific hack was removed from the evaluation path:
- lists being represented as maps is made transparent by
converting during evaluation with adjust_for_collections_as_maps()
column_condition::applies_to() previously handled a missing row
by materializing a NULL for the column being evaluated; now it
materializes a NULL row instead, since evaluation of the column is
moved to common code.
A few more cases in lwt_test became legal, though I'm not sure
exactly why in this patch.
Previously, we rejected map subscripts that are NULL, as well as
LIKE patterns that are NULL. General SQL expression evaluation
allows NULL everywhere, and doesn't raise errors - an expression
involving NULL generally yields NULL. Change the behavior to
follow that. Since the new behavior was previously disallowed,
no one should have been relying on it and there is no compatibility
problem.
Update the tests and note it as a CQL extension.
Tests are similarly relaxed. A test is added in lwt_test to show
that insertion of a list with NULL is still rejected, though we
allow NULLs in IF conditions.
One test is changed from a list of longs to a list of ints, to
prevent churn in the test helper library.
When evaluating an LWT condition involving both static and non-static
cells, and matching no regular row, the static row must be used UNLESS
the IF condition is IF EXISTS/IF NOT EXISTS, in which case special rules
apply.
Before this fix, Scylla used to assume a row doesn't exist if there is
no matching primary key. In Cassandra, if there is a
non-empty static row in the partition, a regular row based
on the static row' cell values is created in this case, and then this
row is used to evaluate the condition.
This problem was reported as gh-10081.
The reason for Scylla behaviour before the patch was that when
implementing LWT I tried to converge Cassandra data model (or lack of
thereof) with a relational data model, and assumed a static row is a
"shared" portion of a regular row, i.e. a storage level concept intended
to save space, and doesn't have independent existence.
This was an oversimplification.
This patch fixes gh-10081, making Scylla semantics match the one of
Cassandra.
I will now list other known examples when a static row has an own
independent existence as part of a table, for cataloguing purposes.
SELECT * from a partition which has a partition key
and a static cell set returns 1 row. If later a regular row is added
to the partition, the SELECT would still return 1 row, i.e.
the static row will disappear, and a regular row will appear instead.
Another example showing a static row has an independent existence below:
CREATE TABLE t (p int, c int, s int static, PRIMARY KEY(p, c));
INSERT INTO t (p, c) VALUES(1, 1);
INSERT INTO t (p, s) VALUES(1, 1) IF NOT EXISTS;
In Cassandra (and Scylla), IF NOT EXISTS evaluates to TRUE, even though both
the regular row and the partition exist. But the static cells are not
set, and the insert only provides a partition key, so the database assumes the
insert is operating against a static row.
It would be wrong to assume that a static row exists when the partition
key exists:
INSERT INTO t (p, c, s) VALUES(1, 1, 1) IF NOT EXISTS;
[applied] | p | c | s
-----------+---+---+------
False | 1 | 1 | null
evaluates to False, i.e. the regular row does exist when p and c exist.
Issue
CREATE TABLE t (p INT, c INT, r INT, s INT static, PRIMARY KEY(p, c))
INSERT INTO t (p, s) VALUES (1, 1);
UPDATE t SET s=2, r=1 WHERE p=1 AND c=1 IF s=1 and r=null;
- in this case, even though the regular row doesn't exist, the static
row does, and should be used for condition evaluation.
In other words, IF EXISTS/IF NOT EXISTS have contextual semantics.
They apply to the regular row if clustering key is used in the WHERE
clause, otherwise they apply to static row.
One analogy for static rows is that it is like a static member of C++ or
Java class. It's an attribute of the class (assuming class = partition),
which is accessible through every object of the class (object = regular
row). It is also present if there are no objects of the class, but the
class itself exists: i.e. a partition could have no regular rows, but
some static cells set, in this case it has a static row.
*Unlike C++/Java static class members* a static row is an optional
attribute of the partition. A partition may exist, but the static row
may be absent (e.g. no static cell is set). If the static row does exist,
all regular rows share its contents, *even if they do not exist*.
A regular row exists when its clustering key is present
in the table. A static row exists when at least one static cell is set.
Tests are updated because now when no matching row is found
for the update we show the value of the static row as the previous
value, instead of a non-matching clustering row.
Changes in v2:
- reworded the commit message
- added select tests
Closes#10711
This is a preparation for the upcoming introduction of managed_bytes_view,
intended as a fragmented replacement for bytes_view.
To ease the transition, we want both types to give equal hashes for equal
contents.
Instead of `restriction` class methods, use the new free functions.
Specific replacement actions are listed below.
Note that class `restrictions` (plural) remains intact -- both its
methods and its type hierarchy remain intact for now.
Ensure full test coverage of the replacement code with new file
test/boost/restrictions_test.cc and some extra testcases in
test/cql/*.
Drop some existing tests because they codify buggy behaviour
(reference #6369, #6382). Drop others because they forbid relation
combinations that are now allowed (eg, mixing equality and
inequality, comparing to NULL, etc.).
Here are some specific categories of what was replaced:
- restriction::is_foo predicates are replaced by using the free
function find_if; sometimes it is used transitively (see, eg,
has_slice)
- restriction::is_multi_column is replaced by dynamic casts (recall
that the `restrictions` class hierarchy still exists)
- utility methods is_satisfied_by, is_supported_by, to_string, and
uses_function are replaced by eponymous free functions; note that
restrictions::uses_function still exists
- restriction::apply_to is replaced by free function
replace_column_def
- when checking infinite_bound_range_deletions, the has_bound is
replaced by local free function bounded_ck
- restriction::bounds and restriction::value are replaced by the more
general free function possible_lhs_values
- using free functions allows us to simplify the
multi_column_restriction and token_restriction hierarchies; their
methods merge_with and uses_function became identical in all
subclasses, so they were moved to the base class
- single_column_primary_key_restrictions<clustering_key>::needs_filtering
was changed to reuse num_prefix_columns_that_need_not_be_filtered,
which uses free functions
Fixes#5799.
Fixes#6369.
Fixes#6371.
Fixes#6372.
Fixes#6382.
Signed-off-by: Dejan Mircevski <dejan@scylladb.com>
These unit tests cover all CQL aspects of lightweight transactions,
such as grammar, null semantics, batch semantics, result set
format, and so on.
For now, comment out unicode tests: test output depends
on libjsoncpp version in use.
