Closes#3892Closes#3888
Stuff like:
```sql
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (1);
insert into t2 values (1, 2);
select case (select y, z from t2) when 1 then 'one' else 'other' end from t1;
× Parse error: base expression in CASE must return 1 value
turso> create table t(x, y);
insert into t values (1, 2);
select (select x, y from t) as result;
× Parse error: result column must return 1 value, got 2
turso> create table t1(x,y);
create table t2(y);
insert into t1 values (1,1);
insert into t2 values (1);
select * from t2 where y = (select x,y from t1);
× Parse error: all arguments to binary operator = must return the same number of
│ values. Got: (1) = (2)
turso> create table orders(customer_id, amount);
create table thresholds(min_amount, max_amount);
insert into orders values (100, 50), (100, 150);
insert into thresholds values (100, 200);
select customer_id, sum(amount) as total
from orders
group by customer_id
having total > (select min_amount, max_amount from thresholds);
× Parse error: all arguments to binary operator > must return the same number of
│ values. Got: (1) > (2)
turso> create table items(id);
create table config(max_results, other_col);
insert into items values (1), (2), (3);
insert into config values (2, 3);
select * from items limit (select max_results, other_col from config);
× Parse error: limit expression must return 1 value, got 2
turso> create table items(id);
create table config(skip_count, other_col);
insert into items values (1), (2), (3);
insert into config values (1, 2);
select * from items limit 1 offset (select skip_count, other_col from config);
× Parse error: offset expression must return 1 value, got 2
turso> create table items(id, name);
create table sort_order(priority, other_col);
insert into items values (1, 'a'), (2, 'b');
insert into sort_order values (1, 2);
select * from items order by (select priority, other_col from sort_order);
× Parse error: order by expression must return 1 value, got 2
turso> create table sales(product_id, amount);
create table grouping(category, other_col);
insert into sales values (1, 100), (2, 200);
insert into grouping values (1, 2);
select sum(amount) from sales group by (select category, other_col from grouping);
× Parse error: group by expression must return 1 value, got 2
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (1);
insert into t2 values (1, 2);
select case when (select y, z from t2) then 'yes' else 'no' end from t1;
× Parse error: when expression in CASE must return 1 value. Got: (2)
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (1);
insert into t2 values (1, 2);
select case when x = 1 then (select y, z from t2) else 0 end from t1;
× Parse error: then expression in CASE must return 1 value. Got: (2)
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (1);
insert into t2 values (1, 2);
select case when x = 2 then 0 else (select y, z from t2) end from t1;
× Parse error: else expression in CASE must return 1 value. Got: (2)
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (1);
insert into t2 values (1, 2);
select max((select y, z from t2)) from t1;
× Parse error: argument 0 to function call max must return 1 value. Got: (2)
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (1);
insert into t2 values (1, 2);
select x + (select y, z from t2) from t1;
× Parse error: all arguments to binary operator + must return the same number of
│ values. Got: (1) + (2)
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (5);
insert into t2 values (1, 2);
select * from t1 where x between (select y, z from t2) and 10;
× Parse error: all arguments to binary operator <= must return the same number of
│ values. Got: (2) <= (1)
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (1);
insert into t2 values (1, 2);
select cast((select y, z from t2) as integer) from t1;
× Parse error: argument to CAST must return 1 value. Got: (2)
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (1);
insert into t2 values ('a', 'b');
select (select y, z from t2) collate nocase from t1;
× Parse error: argument to COLLATE must return 1 value. Got: (2)
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (1);
insert into t2 values (1, 2);
select * from t1 where (select y, z from t2) is null;
× Parse error: all arguments to binary operator IS must return the same number of
│ values. Got: (2) IS (1)
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (1);
insert into t2 values (1, 2);
select * from t1 where (select y, z from t2) not null;
× Parse error: argument to NOT NULL must return 1 value. Got: (2)
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (1);
insert into t2 values ('a', 'b');
select * from t1 where (select y, z from t2) like 'a%';
× Parse error: left operand of LIKE must return 1 value. Got: (2)
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (1);
insert into t2 values (1, 2);
select -(select y, z from t2) from t1;
× Parse error: argument to unary operator - must return 1 value. Got: (2)
turso> create table t1(x);
create table t2(y, z);
insert into t1 values (1);
insert into t2 values (1, 2);
select abs((select y, z from t2)) from t1;
× Parse error: argument 0 to function call abs must return 1 value. Got: (2)
```
Closes#3906
Unfortunately, our current translation machinery is unable to know for sure
whether a subquery reference to an outer table 't1' has opened a table cursor,
an index cursor, or both.
For this reason, return a flag from `TableReferences::find_table_by_internal_id()`
that tells the caller whether the table is an outer query reference, and further
commits will have some additional logic to decide which cursor a subquery will
read from when referencing a table from the outer query.
This PR introduces sparse vectors support and jaccard distance
implementation.
Also, this PR restructure the code to have all vector operations in
separate files (they grow pretty quickly as new vector representations
added to the DB).
Closes#3647
I found an application in the open that expects sqlite_version() to
return a specific string (higher than 3.8...).
We had tons of those issues at Scylla, and the lesson was that you tell
your kids not to lie, but when life hits, well... you lie.
We'll add a new function, turso_version, that tells the truth.
Closes#3635
- On each interaction we assume that the value is NULL, so we need to
set it like so for every interaction in the list. So we force to not
emit this NULL as constant;
- Forces a copy so IN expressions works inside an aggregation
expression. Not ideal but it works, we should work more on the query
planner for sure.
I found an application in the open that expects sqlite_version() to
return a specific string (higher than 3.8...).
We had tons of those issues at Scylla, and the lesson was that you
tell your kids not to lie, but when life hits, well... you lie.
We'll add a new function, turso_version, that tells the truth.
Before, we just skipped evaluating `Id`, `Qualified` and
`DoublyQualified` if `referenced_tables` was `None`, leading to shit
like #3621. Let's eagerly return `"No such column"` parse errors in
these cases instead, and punch exceptions for cases where that doesn't
cleanly work
Top tip: use `Hide whitespace` toggle when inspecting the diff of this
PR
Closes#3621
Reviewed-by: Preston Thorpe <preston@turso.tech>
Closes#3626
SQLite surprisingly supports this:
select sqlite_version(*);
this gets translated at the parser level to sqlite_version(), and it
works for all functions that take 0 arguments.
Let's be compatible with SQLite and support the same thing.
closes#3282
includes minor refactor, removing `column_is_rowid_alias`, which is only
checking the public field of the argument Column.
Reviewed-by: Jussi Saurio <jussi.saurio@gmail.com>
Closes#3385
