Skip to content
This repository has been archived by the owner on May 22, 2024. It is now read-only.

Latest commit

 

History

History
253 lines (185 loc) · 8.43 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

253 lines (185 loc) · 8.43 KB
Raw
======================================================================
                 __________  ____  ____  _________
                / ____/ __ \/ __ \/ __ \/ ____/   |
               / / __/ /_/ / / / / /_/ / /   / /| |
              / /_/ / ____/ /_/ / _, _/ /___/ ___ |
              \____/_/    \____/_/ |_|\____/_/  |_|
                  The Greenplum Query Optimizer
              Copyright (c) 2015, VMware, Inc. or its affiliates.
            Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0
======================================================================

Welcome to GPORCA, the Greenplum Next Generation Query Optimizer!

To understand the objectives and architecture of GPORCA please refer to the following articles:

Want to Contribute?

GPORCA supports various build types: debug, release with debug info, release. You'll need CMake 3.1 or higher to build the gporca_test and gpos_test utilities to test GPORCA. Get it from cmake.org, or your operating system's package manager.

First Time Setup

Build and install GPORCA

ORCA is built automatically with GPDB as long as --disable-orca is not used.

Test GPORCA

To test GPORCA, first go into the gporca directory:

cmake -GNinja -H. -Bbuild
ninja -C build

To run all GPORCA tests, simply use the ctest command from the build directory after build finishes.

cd build
ctest

Much like make, ctest has a -j option that allows running multiple tests in parallel to save time. Using it is recommended for faster testing.

ctest -j8

By default, ctest does not print the output of failed tests. To print the output of failed tests, use the --output-on-failure flag like so (this is useful for debugging failed tests):

ctest -j8 --output-on-failure

To run only the previously failed ctests, use the --rerun-failed flag.

ctest -j8 --rerun-failed --output-on-failure

To run a specific individual test, use the gporca_test executable directly.

./server/gporca_test -U CAggTest

To run a specific minidump, for example for ../data/dxl/minidump/TVFRandom.mdp:

./server/gporca_test -d ../data/dxl/minidump/TVFRandom.mdp

Note that some tests use assertions that are only enabled for DEBUG builds, so DEBUG-mode tests tend to be more rigorous.

Adding tests

Most of the regression tests come in the form of a "minidump" file. A minidump is an XML file that contains all the input needed to plan a query, including information about all tables, datatypes, and functions used, as well as statistics. It also contains the resulting plan.

A new minidump can be created by running a query on a live GPDB server:

  1. Run these in a psql session:
set client_min_messages='log';
set optimizer=on;
set optimizer_enumerate_plans=on;
set optimizer_minidump=always;
set optimizer_enable_constant_expression_evaluation=off;
  1. Run the query in the same psql session. It will create a minidump file under the "minidumps" directory, in the coordinator's data directory:
$ ls -l $COORDINATOR_DATA_DIRECTORY/minidumps/
total 12
-rw------- 1 heikki heikki 10818 Jun 10 22:02 Minidump_20160610_220222_4_14.mdp
  1. Run xmllint on the minidump to format it better, and copy it under the data/dxl/minidump directory:
xmllint --format $COORDINATOR_DATA_DIRECTORY/minidumps/Minidump_20160610_220222_4_14.mdp > data/dxl/minidump/MyTest.mdp
  1. Add it to the test suite, in server/src/unittest/gpopt/minidump/CICGTest.cpp
--- a/server/src/unittest/gpopt/minidump/CICGTest.cpp
+++ b/server/src/unittest/gpopt/minidump/CICGTest.cpp
@@ -217,6 +217,7 @@ const CHAR *rgszFileNames[] =
                "../data/dxl/minidump/EffectsOfJoinFilter.mdp",
                "../data/dxl/minidump/Join-IDF.mdp",
                "../data/dxl/minidump/CoerceToDomain.mdp",
+               "../data/dxl/minidump/Mytest.mdp",
                "../data/dxl/minidump/LeftOuter2InnerUnionAllAntiSemiJoin.mdp",
 #ifndef GPOS_DEBUG
                // TODO:  - Jul 14 2015; disabling it for debug build to reduce testing time

Alternatively, it could also be added to the proper test suite in server/CMakeLists.txt as follows:

--- a/server/CMakeLists.txt
+++ b/server/CMakeLists.txt
@@ -183,7 +183,8 @@ CPartTbl5Test:
 PartTbl-IsNullPredicate PartTbl-IsNotNullPredicate PartTbl-IndexOnDefPartOnly
 PartTbl-SubqueryOuterRef PartTbl-CSQ-PartKey PartTbl-CSQ-NonPartKey
 PartTbl-LeftOuterHashJoin-DPE-IsNull PartTbl-LeftOuterNLJoin-DPE-IsNull
-PartTbl-List-DPE-Varchar-Predicates PartTbl-List-DPE-Int-Predicates;
+PartTbl-List-DPE-Varchar-Predicates PartTbl-List-DPE-Int-Predicates
+Mytest;

Update tests

In some situations, a failing test does not necessarily imply that the fix is wrong. Occasionally, existing tests need to be updated. There is now a script that allows for users to quickly and easily update existing mdps. This script takes in a logfile that it will use to update the mdps. This logfile can be obtained from running ctest as shown below.

Existing minidumps can be updated by running the following:

  1. Run ctest -j8.

  2. If there are failing tests, run

ctest -j8 --rerun-failed --output-on-failure | tee /tmp/failures.out
  1. The output file can then be used with the fix_mdps.py script.
gporca/scripts/fix_mdps.py --logFile /tmp/failures.out

Note: This will overwrite existing mdp files. This is best used after committing existing changes, so you can more easily see the diff. Alternatively, you can use gporca/scripts/fix_mdps.py --dryRun to not change mdp files

  1. Ensure that all changes are valid and as expected.

Advanced Setup

How to generate build files with different options

Here are a few build flavors (commands run from the ORCA checkout directory):

# debug build
cmake -GNinja -D CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug -H. -Bbuild.debug

# release build with debug info
cmake -GNinja -D CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebInfo -H. -Bbuild.release

Explicitly Specifying Xerces For Build

If you want to build with a custom version of Xerces, is recommended to use the --prefix option to the Xerces-C configure script to install Xerces in a location other than the default under /usr/local/, because you may have other software that depends on the platform's version of Xerces-C. Installing in a non-default prefix allows you to have GP-Xerces installed side-by-side with unpatched Xerces without incompatibilities.

You can point cmake at your custom Xerces installation using the XERCES_INCLUDE_DIR and XERCES_LIBRARY options like so:

However, to use the current build scripts in GPDB, Xerces will need to be placed on the /usr path.

cmake -GNinja -D XERCES_INCLUDE_DIR=/opt/gp_xerces/include -D XERCES_LIBRARY=/opt/gp_xerces/lib/libxerces-c.so ..

Again, on Mac OS X, the library name will end with .dylib instead of .so.

How to debug the build

Show all command lines while building (for debugging purpose)

ninja -v -C build

How to Contribute

We accept contributions via Github Pull requests only.

ORCA has a style guide, try to follow the existing style in your contribution to be consistent.

A set of clang-format-based rules are enforced in CI. Your editor or IDE may automatically support it. When in doubt, check formatting locally before submitting your PR:

CLANG_FORMAT=clang-format src/tools/fmt chk

For more information, head over to the formatting README.

A set of clang-tidy-based checks are enforced in CI. Your editor or IDE may support displaying ClangTidy diagnostics. When in doubt, check formatting locally before submitting your patches:

CLANG_TIDY=clang-tidy-12 src/tools/tidy build.debug

See our Clang-Tidy README for details about how to invoke the tidy script.

We follow GPDB's comprehensive contribution policy. Please refer to it here for details.