Re: remaining sql/json patches
Andrew Dunstan <andrew@dunslane.net>
Commits
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the thread's linked commits as JSON, with link sources.
API reference →
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SQL/JSON: Various improvements to SQL/JSON query function docs
- ce416fadb4b6 17.0 landed
- 42de72fa7b80 18.0 landed
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SQL/JSON: Fix some obsolete comments.
- 290a6d800d90 17.0 landed
- 7768b6569de9 16.4 landed
- 3a8a1f3254b2 18.0 landed
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SQL/JSON: Fix issues with DEFAULT .. ON ERROR / EMPTY
- c0fc0751862d 17.0 landed
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JSON_TABLE: Add support for NESTED paths and columns
- bb766cde63b4 17.0 landed
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Fix JsonExpr deparsing to emit QUOTES and WRAPPER correctly
- f6a2529920cf 17.0 landed
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Fix typo introduced in 6185c9737
- 2f6e78b0619a 17.0 landed
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Add basic JSON_TABLE() functionality
- de3600452b61 17.0 landed
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Avoid splitting errmsg string to span multiple lines
- 085e759e9da7 17.0 landed
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Add SQL/JSON query functions
- 6185c9737cf4 17.0 landed
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Implement various jsonpath methods
- 66ea94e8e606 17.0 cited
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Add soft error handling to some expression nodes
- aaaf9449ec6b 17.0 landed
- 7fbc75b26ed8 17.0 landed
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Adjust populate_record_field() to handle errors softly
- 1edb3b491bee 17.0 landed
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Refactor code used by jsonpath executor to fetch variables
- faa2b953ba3b 17.0 landed
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Test EXPLAIN (FORMAT JSON) ... XMLTABLE
- 752533d40fd5 17.0 landed
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Simplify productions for FORMAT JSON [ ENCODING name ]
- d3fe6e90bab5 17.0 landed
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Add trailing commas to enum definitions
- 611806cd726f 17.0 cited
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doc: add missing <returnvalue> and whitespace
- e055b6be7ebb 17.0 landed
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Add more SQL/JSON constructor functions
- 03734a7fed7d 17.0 landed
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Rename a nonterminal used in SQL/JSON grammar
- 254ac5a7c31f 17.0 landed
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Some refactoring to export json(b) conversion functions
- b22391a2ff7b 17.0 landed
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Don't include CaseTestExpr in JsonValueExpr.formatted_expr
- 66a9003e2e3e 16.0 landed
- b6e1157e7d33 17.0 landed
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Code review for commit b6e1157e7d
- 7c7412cae3ea 17.0 landed
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Pass constructName to transformJsonValueExpr()
- 7825a1b01e40 16.0 landed
- 785480c9533d 17.0 landed
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Unify JSON categorize type API and export for external use
- 3c152a27b063 17.0 landed
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Make some indentation in gram.y consistent
- 5edf438eeb00 17.0 landed
- 01f1f789df56 16.0 landed
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Allow most keywords to be used as column labels without requiring AS.
- 06a7c3154f5b 14.0 cited
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Reduce size of backend scanner's tables.
- 7f380c59f800 13.0 cited
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Use perfect hashing, instead of binary search, for keyword lookup.
- c64d0cd5ce24 12.0 cited
On 2023-11-28 Tu 15:49, Andrew Dunstan wrote: > > On 2023-11-28 Tu 00:10, John Naylor wrote: >> On Mon, Nov 27, 2023 at 8:57 PM Andrew Dunstan <andrew@dunslane.net> >> wrote: >>> Interesting. But inferring a speed effect from such changes is >>> difficult. I don't have a good idea about measuring parser speed, but a >>> tool to do that would be useful. Amit has made a start on such >>> measurements, but it's only a start. I'd prefer to have evidence rather >>> than speculation. >> Tom shared this test a while back, and that's the one I've used in the >> past. The downside for a micro-benchmark like that is that it can >> monopolize the CPU cache. Cache misses in real world queries are >> likely much more dominant. >> >> https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/14616.1558560331@sss.pgh.pa.us > > > > Cool, I took this and ran with it a bit. (See attached) Here are > comparative timings for 1000 iterations parsing most of the > information_schema.sql, all the way back to 9.3: > > > ==== REL9_3_STABLE ==== > Time: 3998.701 ms > ==== REL9_4_STABLE ==== > Time: 3987.596 ms > ==== REL9_5_STABLE ==== > Time: 4129.049 ms > ==== REL9_6_STABLE ==== > Time: 4145.777 ms > ==== REL_10_STABLE ==== > Time: 4140.927 ms (00:04.141) > ==== REL_11_STABLE ==== > Time: 4145.078 ms (00:04.145) > ==== REL_12_STABLE ==== > Time: 3528.625 ms (00:03.529) > ==== REL_13_STABLE ==== > Time: 3356.067 ms (00:03.356) > ==== REL_14_STABLE ==== > Time: 3401.406 ms (00:03.401) > ==== REL_15_STABLE ==== > Time: 3372.491 ms (00:03.372) > ==== REL_16_STABLE ==== > Time: 1654.056 ms (00:01.654) > ==== HEAD ==== > Time: 1614.949 ms (00:01.615) > > > This is fairly repeatable. > > The first good news is that the parser is pretty fast. Even 4ms to > parse almost all the information schema setup is pretty good. > > The second piece of good news is that recent modifications have vastly > improved the speed. So even if the changes from the SQL/JSON patches > eat up a bit of that gain, I think we're in good shape. > > In a few days I'll re-run the test with the SQL/JSON patches applied. > > To avoid upsetting the cfbot, I published the code here: <https://github.com/adunstan/parser_benchmark> cheers andrew Andrew Dunstan EDB: https://www.enterprisedb.com