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sql: internal error when using UDFs with OUT parameters #120942
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A-sql-routine
UDFs and Stored Procedures
branch-release-24.1
Used to mark GA and release blockers, technical advisories, and bugs for 24.1
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SQL Queries Team
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yuzefovich
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T-sql-queries
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A-sql-routine
UDFs and Stored Procedures
branch-release-24.1
Used to mark GA and release blockers, technical advisories, and bugs for 24.1
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Mar 23, 2024
craig bot
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Mar 27, 2024
121163: rowexec: prevent panics with UDFs in edge cases r=yuzefovich a=yuzefovich This commit makes it so that we don't panic with assertion failure in the projectSet processor whenever the datum is of an unexpected type. We've seen this scenario happen in a few different UDFs / SPs, and normally it would lead to an internal error, but if vectorized engine is disabled, it would crash the node. This patch makes it so that it's always an internal error. Informs: #113186. Informs: #114846. Informs: #120942. Epic: None Release note: None Co-authored-by: Yahor Yuzefovich <[email protected]>
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Apr 5, 2024
This commit changes the handling of tuple-returning routines to mirror that of postgres. In particular, when the routine return type is a tuple, postgres first attempts to coerce result columns to the return type of the routine. Only if that attempt fails, postgres wraps the result column in a tuple, and again attempts the coercion. This change affects the handling of routines that return (for example) a single composite-typed column. For example, the following two logic tests should produce the same result: ``` statement ok CREATE TYPE two_typ AS (x INT, y INT); CREATE FUNCTION f() RETURNS two_typ LANGUAGE SQL AS $$ SELECT 1, 2; $$; query T SELECT f(); ---- (1,2) ``` vs ``` statement ok CREATE TYPE two_typ AS (x INT, y INT); CREATE FUNCTION f() RETURNS two_typ LANGUAGE SQL AS $$ SELECT ROW(1, 2); $$; query T SELECT f(); ---- (1,2) ``` There is not release note, since this shouldn't affect versions prior to 24.1. Fixes cockroachdb#120942 Release note: None
DrewKimball
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Apr 9, 2024
This commit changes the handling of tuple-returning routines to mirror that of postgres. In particular, when the routine return type is a tuple, postgres first attempts to coerce result columns to the return type of the routine. Only if that attempt fails, postgres wraps the result column in a tuple, and again attempts the coercion. This change affects the handling of routines that return (for example) a single composite-typed column. For example, the following two logic tests should produce the same result: ``` statement ok CREATE TYPE two_typ AS (x INT, y INT); CREATE FUNCTION f() RETURNS two_typ LANGUAGE SQL AS $$ SELECT 1, 2; $$; query T SELECT f(); ---- (1,2) ``` vs ``` statement ok CREATE TYPE two_typ AS (x INT, y INT); CREATE FUNCTION f() RETURNS two_typ LANGUAGE SQL AS $$ SELECT ROW(1, 2); $$; query T SELECT f(); ---- (1,2) ``` There is not release note, since this shouldn't affect versions prior to 24.1. Fixes cockroachdb#120942 Release note: None
craig bot
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Apr 12, 2024
119616: opt: correctly reconcile column definition list with RECORD-returning UDFs r=DrewKimball a=DrewKimball #### sql: remove usages of `types.IsRecordType` Previously, the `types.IsRecordType` function was used in different contexts (with vs without OUT-params, function params vs return type). This made it difficult to determine whether a particular usage was correct, and led to a few bugs in cases where additional checks were necessary. This commit replaces usages of `types.IsRecordType` with either: 1. `typ.Identical(types.AnyTuple)`, or 2. `typ.Oid() == oid.T_record` The former should be used for a RECORD-returning routine with no OUT-parameters, as well as for a RECORD-typed variable. The latter should be used to match either a RECORD-returning routine, or one with multiple OUT-parameters. Informs #114846 Release note: None #### optbuilder: use actual arg types when building routine with wildcard types Previously, we would always pass the static parameter types when building the routine. However, in some cases the static type is a wildcard, so we actually need to use the actual argument type. Note that always using the actual argument type can be incorrect (e.g. we'd lose the tuple labels present in the static type). Release note: None #### opt: refactor optbuild paths for routines and generator functions This commit heavily refactors the type-handling logic for routines and generator functions. The hope is to make the code more readable, and also make the changes in the next commit easier. Informs #114846 Release note: None #### opt: add assignment casts for UDFs used as a data source Previously, attempting to use a RECORD-returning UDF as a data source (e.g. `SELECT * FROM` syntax) would result in an internal error if the column definition list types didn't match the columns of the last statement. This commit fixes that by adding validation that the types are either identical or can be assignment-casted, and adding assignment casts if necessary. Fixes #114846 Fixes #113186 Release note (bug fix): Fixed a bug that could cause an internal error of the form `invalid datum type given: ..., expected ...` when a RECORD-returning UDF used as a data source was supplied a column definition list with mismatched types. This bug has existed since v23.1.0. #### opt/optbuilder: check for coercibility instead of tuple types This commit changes the handling of tuple-returning routines to mirror that of postgres. In particular, when the routine return type is a tuple, postgres first attempts to coerce result columns to the return type of the routine. Only if that attempt fails, postgres wraps the result column in a tuple, and again attempts the coercion. This change affects the handling of routines that return (for example) a single composite-typed column. For example, the following two logic tests should produce the same result: ``` statement ok CREATE TYPE two_typ AS (x INT, y INT); CREATE FUNCTION f() RETURNS two_typ LANGUAGE SQL AS $$ SELECT 1, 2; $$; query T SELECT f(); ---- (1,2) ``` vs ``` statement ok CREATE TYPE two_typ AS (x INT, y INT); CREATE FUNCTION f() RETURNS two_typ LANGUAGE SQL AS $$ SELECT ROW(1, 2); $$; query T SELECT f(); ---- (1,2) ``` There is not release note, since this shouldn't affect versions prior to 24.1. Fixes #120942 Release note: None Co-authored-by: Drew Kimball <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Yahor Yuzefovich <[email protected]>
blathers-crl bot
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Apr 12, 2024
This commit changes the handling of tuple-returning routines to mirror that of postgres. In particular, when the routine return type is a tuple, postgres first attempts to coerce result columns to the return type of the routine. Only if that attempt fails, postgres wraps the result column in a tuple, and again attempts the coercion. This change affects the handling of routines that return (for example) a single composite-typed column. For example, the following two logic tests should produce the same result: ``` statement ok CREATE TYPE two_typ AS (x INT, y INT); CREATE FUNCTION f() RETURNS two_typ LANGUAGE SQL AS $$ SELECT 1, 2; $$; query T SELECT f(); ---- (1,2) ``` vs ``` statement ok CREATE TYPE two_typ AS (x INT, y INT); CREATE FUNCTION f() RETURNS two_typ LANGUAGE SQL AS $$ SELECT ROW(1, 2); $$; query T SELECT f(); ---- (1,2) ``` There is not release note, since this shouldn't affect versions prior to 24.1. Fixes #120942 Release note: None
DrewKimball
added a commit
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Apr 24, 2024
This commit changes the handling of tuple-returning routines to mirror that of postgres. In particular, when the routine return type is a tuple, postgres first attempts to coerce result columns to the return type of the routine. Only if that attempt fails, postgres wraps the result column in a tuple, and again attempts the coercion. This change affects the handling of routines that return (for example) a single composite-typed column. For example, the following two logic tests should produce the same result: ``` statement ok CREATE TYPE two_typ AS (x INT, y INT); CREATE FUNCTION f() RETURNS two_typ LANGUAGE SQL AS $$ SELECT 1, 2; $$; query T SELECT f(); ---- (1,2) ``` vs ``` statement ok CREATE TYPE two_typ AS (x INT, y INT); CREATE FUNCTION f() RETURNS two_typ LANGUAGE SQL AS $$ SELECT ROW(1, 2); $$; query T SELECT f(); ---- (1,2) ``` There is not release note, since this shouldn't affect versions prior to 24.1. Fixes #120942 Release note: None
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Labels
A-sql-routine
UDFs and Stored Procedures
branch-release-24.1
Used to mark GA and release blockers, technical advisories, and bugs for 24.1
C-bug
Code not up to spec/doc, specs & docs deemed correct. Solution expected to change code/behavior.
GA-blocker
T-sql-queries
SQL Queries Team
This issue tracks addressing a few TODOs with commented out test cases where we currently encounter an internal error with UDFs and SPs with OUT parameters. For example,
results in
It is likely to have the same root cause as #113186 and #114846.
Jira issue: CRDB-36960
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