use of org.apache.calcite.sql.type.ComparableOperandTypeChecker in project hazelcast by hazelcast.
the class HazelcastInOperator method deriveType.
@Override
public RelDataType deriveType(SqlValidator validator, SqlValidatorScope scope, SqlCall call) {
final List<SqlNode> operands = call.getOperandList();
assert operands.size() == 2;
final SqlNode left = operands.get(0);
final SqlNode right = operands.get(1);
final RelDataTypeFactory typeFactory = validator.getTypeFactory();
RelDataType leftType = validator.deriveType(scope, left);
RelDataType rightType;
// Derive type for RHS.
if (right instanceof SqlNodeList) {
// Handle the 'IN (expr, ...)' form.
List<RelDataType> rightTypeList = new ArrayList<>();
SqlNodeList nodeList = (SqlNodeList) right;
for (SqlNode node : nodeList) {
if (node instanceof SqlLiteral) {
SqlLiteral lit = (SqlLiteral) node;
// We are not supporting raw NULL literals within IN right-hand side list.
if (lit.getValue() == null) {
throw validator.newValidationError(right, HZRESOURCE.noRawNullsAllowed());
}
}
RelDataType nodeType = validator.deriveType(scope, node);
rightTypeList.add(nodeType);
}
rightType = typeFactory.leastRestrictive(rightTypeList);
// Same rules as the VALUES operator (per SQL:2003 Part 2 Section 8.4, <in predicate>).
if (null == rightType && validator.config().typeCoercionEnabled()) {
// Do implicit type cast if it is allowed to.
rightType = validator.getTypeCoercion().getWiderTypeFor(rightTypeList, false);
}
if (null == rightType) {
throw validator.newValidationError(right, RESOURCE.incompatibleTypesInList());
}
// Record the RHS type for use by SqlToRelConverter.
validator.setValidatedNodeType(nodeList, rightType);
} else {
// We do not support sub-querying for IN operator.
throw validator.newValidationError(call, HZRESOURCE.noSubQueryAllowed());
}
HazelcastCallBinding hazelcastCallBinding = prepareBinding(new SqlCallBinding(validator, scope, call));
// Coerce type first.
if (hazelcastCallBinding.isTypeCoercionEnabled()) {
boolean coerced = hazelcastCallBinding.getValidator().getTypeCoercion().inOperationCoercion(hazelcastCallBinding);
if (coerced) {
// Update the node data type if we coerced any type.
leftType = validator.deriveType(scope, call.operand(0));
rightType = validator.deriveType(scope, call.operand(1));
}
}
// Now check that the left expression is compatible with the
// type of the list. Same strategy as the '=' operator.
// Normalize the types on both sides to be row types
// for the purposes of compatibility-checking.
RelDataType leftRowType = SqlTypeUtil.promoteToRowType(typeFactory, leftType, null);
RelDataType rightRowType = SqlTypeUtil.promoteToRowType(typeFactory, rightType, null);
final ComparableOperandTypeChecker checker = (ComparableOperandTypeChecker) OperandTypes.COMPARABLE_UNORDERED_COMPARABLE_UNORDERED;
if (!checker.checkOperandTypes(new ExplicitOperatorBinding(hazelcastCallBinding, ImmutableList.of(leftRowType, rightRowType)), hazelcastCallBinding)) {
throw validator.newValidationError(call, RESOURCE.incompatibleValueType(SqlStdOperatorTable.IN.getName()));
}
return typeFactory.createTypeWithNullability(typeFactory.createSqlType(SqlTypeName.BOOLEAN), anyNullable(leftRowType.getFieldList()) || anyNullable(rightRowType.getFieldList()));
}
use of org.apache.calcite.sql.type.ComparableOperandTypeChecker in project calcite by apache.
the class SqlInOperator method deriveType.
public RelDataType deriveType(SqlValidator validator, SqlValidatorScope scope, SqlCall call) {
final List<SqlNode> operands = call.getOperandList();
assert operands.size() == 2;
final SqlNode left = operands.get(0);
final SqlNode right = operands.get(1);
final RelDataTypeFactory typeFactory = validator.getTypeFactory();
RelDataType leftType = validator.deriveType(scope, left);
RelDataType rightType;
// Derive type for RHS.
if (right instanceof SqlNodeList) {
// Handle the 'IN (expr, ...)' form.
List<RelDataType> rightTypeList = new ArrayList<>();
SqlNodeList nodeList = (SqlNodeList) right;
for (int i = 0; i < nodeList.size(); i++) {
SqlNode node = nodeList.get(i);
RelDataType nodeType = validator.deriveType(scope, node);
rightTypeList.add(nodeType);
}
rightType = typeFactory.leastRestrictive(rightTypeList);
// SQL:2003 Part 2 Section 8.4, <in predicate>).
if (null == rightType) {
throw validator.newValidationError(right, RESOURCE.incompatibleTypesInList());
}
// Record the RHS type for use by SqlToRelConverter.
((SqlValidatorImpl) validator).setValidatedNodeType(nodeList, rightType);
} else {
// Handle the 'IN (query)' form.
rightType = validator.deriveType(scope, right);
}
// Now check that the left expression is compatible with the
// type of the list. Same strategy as the '=' operator.
// Normalize the types on both sides to be row types
// for the purposes of compatibility-checking.
RelDataType leftRowType = SqlTypeUtil.promoteToRowType(typeFactory, leftType, null);
RelDataType rightRowType = SqlTypeUtil.promoteToRowType(typeFactory, rightType, null);
final ComparableOperandTypeChecker checker = (ComparableOperandTypeChecker) OperandTypes.COMPARABLE_UNORDERED_COMPARABLE_UNORDERED;
if (!checker.checkOperandTypes(new ExplicitOperatorBinding(new SqlCallBinding(validator, scope, call), ImmutableList.of(leftRowType, rightRowType)))) {
throw validator.newValidationError(call, RESOURCE.incompatibleValueType(SqlStdOperatorTable.IN.getName()));
}
// on either side.
return typeFactory.createTypeWithNullability(typeFactory.createSqlType(SqlTypeName.BOOLEAN), anyNullable(leftRowType.getFieldList()) || anyNullable(rightRowType.getFieldList()));
}
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