Hi!

Sent v3 considering your comments for Alexander L. to review it.
Четверг, 1 октября 2020, 14:47 +03:00 от Alexander Turenko <alexander.turenko@tarantool.org>:
 
LGTM.

I see a bit different way to do the same, but I don't know whether it is
better. So I would say that both ways are okay for me, but it would be
good if someone other would look into this discussion too. I hope
Alexander L. will do.

See also the comment regarding the dubious test case.

WBR, Alexander Turenko.

> + /**
> + * First part type not supported for comparison.
> + * Valid if key_def does not support comparison
> + * (key_def->tuple_compare* == NULL), undefined othewise.

I would set it to field_type_MAX in the case, but maybe it is just my
fear of undefined values.

> + */
> + enum field_type unsupported_type;

I see the alternative (but I don't know whether it is better). We can
wrap the loop into a function and use it directly on the error path
(when key_def->tuple_compare or key_def->tuple_compare_with_key is NULL)
to obtain an error message. A performance of the error path is not
important I guess. This way we'll not need the extra field in <struct
key_def>.
Right, i think it is a good idea. Didn’t think that we can just do it on the error path.
I will implement it this way, but without extra diag_set().

Unlikely we'll create a lot of key_defs, so the question is purely how
the code would look better. A field just to pass it to an error message
is a bit artificial thing, IMHO.

Let the check function (key_def_has_comparator() or so) to set the
diagnostics and so the checking code and the construction of an error
message will be in one place. The usage would be like so:

In key_def_set_compare_func():

 | if (! key_def_has_comparator(def)) {
 | def->tuple_compare = NULL;
 | def->tuple_compare_with_key = NULL;
 | }

In lbox_key_def_compare():

 | if (key_def->tuple_compare == NULL) {
 | /* Just to set an error to the diagnostics area. */
 | int rc = key_def_has_comparator(key_def);
 | (void) rc;
 | assert(rc != 0);
 | return luaT_error(L);
 | }

But I'll repeat: I don't know whether it worth to do. Feel free to
ignore.

> + if (key_def->tuple_compare == NULL) {
> + diag_set(IllegalParams, "Unsupported field type: %s",
> + field_type_strs[key_def->unsupported_type]);
> + return luaT_error(L);
> + }
> +
> struct tuple *tuple_a, *tuple_b;
> if ((tuple_a = luaT_key_def_check_tuple(L, key_def, 2)) == NULL)
> return luaT_error(L);
> @@ -349,6 +343,12 @@ lbox_key_def_compare_with_key(struct lua_State *L)
> "compare_with_key(tuple, key)");
> }
>
> + if (key_def->tuple_compare_with_key == NULL) {
> + diag_set(IllegalParams, "Unsupported field type: %s",
> + field_type_strs[key_def->unsupported_type]);
> + return luaT_error(L);
> + }
> +
> struct tuple *tuple = luaT_key_def_check_tuple(L, key_def, 2);
> if (tuple == NULL)
> return luaT_error(L);

(Left here for context.)

> diff --git a/src/box/tuple_compare.cc b/src/box/tuple_compare.cc
> index d059c709f..762bc8019 100644
> --- a/src/box/tuple_compare.cc
> +++ b/src/box/tuple_compare.cc
> @@ -2081,5 +2081,16 @@ key_def_set_compare_func(struct key_def *def)
> key_def_set_compare_func_json<false, false>(def);
> }
> }
> + for (uint32_t i = 0; i < def->part_count; ++i) {
> + if (def->parts[i].type == FIELD_TYPE_ANY ||
> + def->parts[i].type == FIELD_TYPE_ARRAY ||
> + def->parts[i].type == FIELD_TYPE_MAP) {
> + /* Tuple comparators don't support these types. */
> + def->tuple_compare = NULL;
> + def->tuple_compare_with_key = NULL;
> + def->unsupported_type = def->parts[i].type;
> + break;
> + }
> + }
> key_def_set_hint_func(def);
> }

(Left here for context.)

> @@ -488,6 +525,35 @@ test:test('merge()', function(test)
> 'case 3: verify with :totable()')
> test:is_deeply(key_def_cb:extract_key(tuple_a):totable(),
> {1, 1, box.NULL, 22}, 'case 3: verify with :extract_key()')
> +
> + local parts_unsigned = {
> + {type = 'unsigned', fieldno = 1, is_nullable = false},
> + }
> + local key_def_unsigned = key_def_lib.new(parts_unsigned)
> + local key_def_string = key_def_lib.new({
> + {type = 'string', fieldno = 1},
> + })
> + local key_def_array = key_def_lib.new({
> + {type = 'array', fieldno = 1},
> + {type = 'unsigned', fieldno = 2},
> + })
> + local key_def_map = key_def_lib.new({
> + {type = 'map', fieldno = 3, is_nullable = true},
> + {type = 'scalar', fieldno = 2},
> + })
> +
> + local key_def_unsigned_string = key_def_unsigned:merge(key_def_string)
> + test:is_deeply(key_def_unsigned_string:totable(), parts_unsigned,
> + 'in case of conflict we just get the field from the first key_def')

If you add a test case and not sure whether corrsponding behaviour is
right, there are two options. Either clarify that you just hold current
behaviour and presence of this test case does not mean that the
behaviour should remain the same in future (but what is purpose of the
case so?). Or don't add it.
Right! I will clarify the fact this behavior is not intended to be saved.
Though i think it is useful to make it transparent how it works now.

Just to avoid any possible confusion like 'we test the behaviour, so it
seems there is some commitment that we'll keep it'.

I shared my doubts about this behaviour in [1].

[1]: https://lists.tarantool.org/pipermail/tarantool-patches/2020-October/019807.html
 
 
--
Ilya Kosarev