/** Throws a validation error if a DISTINCT or ALL quantifier is present but not allowed. */
protected void validateQuantifier(SqlValidator validator, SqlCall call) {
if ((null != call.getFunctionQuantifier()) && !isQuantifierAllowed()) {
throw validator.newValidationError(
call.getFunctionQuantifier(),
EigenbaseResource.instance()
.FunctionQuantifierNotAllowed
.ex(call.getOperator().getName()));
}
}
public RelNode convertSqlToRel(String sql) {
Util.pre(sql != null, "sql != null");
final SqlNode sqlQuery;
try {
sqlQuery = parseQuery(sql);
} catch (Exception e) {
throw Util.newInternal(e); // todo: better handling
}
final RelDataTypeFactory typeFactory = getTypeFactory();
final Prepare.CatalogReader catalogReader = createCatalogReader(typeFactory);
final SqlValidator validator = createValidator(catalogReader, typeFactory);
final SqlToRelConverter converter =
createSqlToRelConverter(validator, catalogReader, typeFactory);
converter.setTrimUnusedFields(true);
final SqlNode validatedQuery = validator.validate(sqlQuery);
final RelNode rel = converter.convertQuery(validatedQuery, false, true);
Util.post(rel != null, "return != null");
return rel;
}
public void validate(SqlValidator validator, SqlValidatorScope scope) {
validator.validateDynamicParam(this);
}
private RelDataType deriveType(
SqlValidator validator,
SqlValidatorScope scope,
SqlCall call,
boolean convertRowArgToColumnList) {
final SqlNode[] operands = call.operands;
RelDataType[] argTypes = new RelDataType[operands.length];
// Scope for operands. Usually the same as 'scope'.
final SqlValidatorScope operandScope = scope.getOperandScope(call);
// Indicate to the validator that we're validating a new function call
validator.pushFunctionCall();
try {
boolean containsRowArg = false;
for (int i = 0; i < operands.length; ++i) {
RelDataType nodeType;
// for row arguments that should be converted to ColumnList
// types, set the nodeType to a ColumnList type but defer
// validating the arguments of the row constructor until we know
// for sure that the row argument maps to a ColumnList type
if (operands[i].getKind() == SqlKind.ROW && convertRowArgToColumnList) {
containsRowArg = true;
RelDataTypeFactory typeFactory = validator.getTypeFactory();
nodeType = typeFactory.createSqlType(SqlTypeName.COLUMN_LIST);
} else {
nodeType = validator.deriveType(operandScope, operands[i]);
}
validator.setValidatedNodeType(operands[i], nodeType);
argTypes[i] = nodeType;
}
SqlFunction function =
SqlUtil.lookupRoutine(
validator.getOperatorTable(), getNameAsId(), argTypes, getFunctionType());
// if we have a match on function name and parameter count, but
// couldn't find a function with a COLUMN_LIST type, retry, but
// this time, don't convert the row argument to a COLUMN_LIST type;
// if we did find a match, go back and revalidate the row operands
// (corresponding to column references), now that we can set the
// scope to that of the source cursor referenced by that ColumnList
// type
if (containsRowArg) {
if ((function == null)
&& SqlUtil.matchRoutinesByParameterCount(
validator.getOperatorTable(), getNameAsId(), argTypes, getFunctionType())) {
// remove the already validated node types corresponding to
// row arguments before revalidating
for (SqlNode operand : operands) {
if (operand.getKind() == SqlKind.ROW) {
validator.removeValidatedNodeType(operand);
}
}
return deriveType(validator, scope, call, false);
} else if (function != null) {
validator.validateColumnListParams(function, argTypes, operands);
}
}
if (getFunctionType() == SqlFunctionCategory.UserDefinedConstructor) {
return validator.deriveConstructorType(scope, call, this, function, argTypes);
}
if (function == null) {
validator.handleUnresolvedFunction(call, this, argTypes);
}
// REVIEW jvs 25-Mar-2005: This is, in a sense, expanding
// identifiers, but we ignore shouldExpandIdentifiers()
// because otherwise later validation code will
// choke on the unresolved function.
call.setOperator(function);
return function.validateOperands(validator, operandScope, call);
} finally {
validator.popFunctionCall();
}
}
/**
* Validates this node in an expression context.
*
* <p>Usually, this method does much the same as {@link #validate}, but a {@link SqlIdentifier}
* can occur in expression and non-expression contexts.
*/
public void validateExpr(SqlValidator validator, SqlValidatorScope scope) {
validate(validator, scope);
Util.discard(validator.deriveType(scope, this));
}