Exemple #1
0
 /**
  * Trims a child relational expression, then adds back a dummy project to restore the fields that
  * were removed.
  *
  * <p>Sounds pointless? It causes unused fields to be removed further down the tree (towards the
  * leaves), but it ensure that the consuming relational expression continues to see the same
  * fields.
  *
  * @param rel Relational expression
  * @param input Input relational expression, whose fields to trim
  * @param fieldsUsed Bitmap of fields needed by the consumer
  * @return New relational expression and its field mapping
  */
 protected TrimResult trimChildRestore(
     RelNode rel, RelNode input, BitSet fieldsUsed, Set<RelDataTypeField> extraFields) {
   TrimResult trimResult = trimChild(rel, input, fieldsUsed, extraFields);
   if (trimResult.right.isIdentity()) {
     return trimResult;
   }
   final RelDataType rowType = input.getRowType();
   List<RelDataTypeField> fieldList = rowType.getFieldList();
   final List<RexNode> exprList = new ArrayList<RexNode>();
   final List<String> nameList = rowType.getFieldNames();
   RexBuilder rexBuilder = rel.getCluster().getRexBuilder();
   assert trimResult.right.getSourceCount() == fieldList.size();
   for (int i = 0; i < fieldList.size(); i++) {
     int source = trimResult.right.getTargetOpt(i);
     RelDataTypeField field = fieldList.get(i);
     exprList.add(
         source < 0
             ? rexBuilder.makeZeroLiteral(field.getType())
             : rexBuilder.makeInputRef(field.getType(), source));
   }
   RelNode project = CalcRel.createProject(trimResult.left, exprList, nameList);
   return new TrimResult(project, Mappings.createIdentity(fieldList.size()));
 }