Files
scylladb/cql3/statements/create_view_statement.hh
Jan Ciolek 3326f90709 statement_restrictions: forbid IS NOT NULL on columns outside the primary key
IS NOT NULL is currently allowed only
when creating materialized views.
It's used to convey that the view will
not include any rows that would make the
view's primary key columns NULL.

Generally materialized views allow
to place restrictions on the primary key
columns, but restrictions on the regular
columns are forbidden. The exception was
IS NOT NULL - it was allowed to write
regular_col IS NOT NULL. The problem is
that this restriction isn't respected,
it's just silently ignored.

Supporting IS NOT NULL on regular columns
seems to be as hard as supporting
any other restrictions on regular columns.
It would be a big effort, and there are some
reasons why we don't support them.

For now let's forbid such restrictions,
it's better to fail than be wrong silently.

Throwing a hard error would be a breaking change.
To avoid breaking existing code the reaction to
invalid IS NOT NULL restrictions is controlled
by the `strict_is_not_null_in_views` flag.

The default values for this flag are `warn` in db::config
and `true` in scylla.yaml.

This way the existing clusters will have `warn` by default,
so they'll get a warning if they try to create such an
invalid view.

New clusters with fresh scylla.yaml will have the flag set
to `true`, as scylla.yaml overwrites the default value
in db::config.
New clusters will throw a hard error for invalid views,
but in older existing clusters it will just be a warning.

Signed-off-by: Jan Ciolek <jan.ciolek@scylladb.com>
2023-06-07 02:30:11 +02:00

70 lines
2.3 KiB
C++

/*
* Copyright (C) 2016-present ScyllaDB
*
* SPDX-License-Identifier: AGPL-3.0-or-later
*/
#pragma once
#include "cql3/statements/schema_altering_statement.hh"
#include "cql3/statements/cf_properties.hh"
#include "cql3/cf_name.hh"
#include "cql3/expr/expression.hh"
#include <seastar/core/shared_ptr.hh>
#include <utility>
#include <vector>
#include <optional>
namespace cql3 {
class query_processor;
class relation;
namespace selection {
class raw_selector;
} // namespace selection
namespace statements {
/** A <code>CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW</code> parsed from a CQL query statement. */
class create_view_statement : public schema_altering_statement {
private:
mutable cf_name _base_name;
std::vector<::shared_ptr<selection::raw_selector>> _select_clause;
expr::expression _where_clause;
std::vector<::shared_ptr<cql3::column_identifier::raw>> _partition_keys;
std::vector<::shared_ptr<cql3::column_identifier::raw>> _clustering_keys;
cf_properties _properties;
bool _if_not_exists;
std::pair<view_ptr, cql3::cql_warnings_vec> prepare_view(data_dictionary::database db) const;
public:
create_view_statement(
cf_name view_name,
cf_name base_name,
std::vector<::shared_ptr<selection::raw_selector>> select_clause,
expr::expression where_clause,
std::vector<::shared_ptr<cql3::column_identifier::raw>> partition_keys,
std::vector<::shared_ptr<cql3::column_identifier::raw>> clustering_keys,
bool if_not_exists);
auto& properties() {
return _properties;
}
// Functions we need to override to subclass schema_altering_statement
virtual future<> check_access(query_processor& qp, const service::client_state& state) const override;
virtual void validate(query_processor&, const service::client_state& state) const override;
future<std::tuple<::shared_ptr<cql_transport::event::schema_change>, std::vector<mutation>, cql3::cql_warnings_vec>> prepare_schema_mutations(query_processor& qp, api::timestamp_type) const override;
virtual std::unique_ptr<prepared_statement> prepare(data_dictionary::database db, cql_stats& stats) override;
// FIXME: continue here. See create_table_statement.hh and CreateViewStatement.java
};
}
}