theirix commented on code in PR #18032:
URL: https://github.com/apache/datafusion/pull/18032#discussion_r2495374021


##########
datafusion/functions/src/math/power.rs:
##########
@@ -91,58 +194,209 @@ impl ScalarUDFImpl for PowerFunc {
     }
 
     fn return_type(&self, arg_types: &[DataType]) -> Result<DataType> {
-        match arg_types[0] {
-            DataType::Int64 => Ok(DataType::Int64),
-            _ => Ok(DataType::Float64),
+        // Ok(arg_types[0].clone())
+        let [data_type, _] = take_function_args(self.name(), arg_types)?;
+        match data_type {
+            d if d.is_floating() => Ok(DataType::Float64),
+            d if d.is_integer() => Ok(DataType::Int64),
+            d if is_decimal(data_type) => Ok(d.clone()),
+            // DataType::Decimal32(p, s) => Ok(DataType::Decimal32(*p, *s)),
+            // DataType::Decimal64(p, s) => Ok(DataType::Decimal64(*p, 0)),
+            // DataType::Decimal128(p, s) => Ok(DataType::Decimal128(*p, 0)),
+            // DataType::Decimal256(p, s) => Ok(DataType::Decimal256(*p, 0)),
+            other => exec_err!(
+                "Unsupported data type {other:?} for {} function",
+                self.name()
+            ),
         }
     }
 
     fn aliases(&self) -> &[String] {
         &self.aliases
     }
 
+    fn coerce_types(&self, arg_types: &[DataType]) -> Result<Vec<DataType>> {

Review Comment:
   It's a good question. In the original code it was prevented at a signature 
level, so the [evaluation 
operated](https://github.com/apache/datafusion/blob/32d26187a358aaa0803867a7963cd149ec1fcd1e/datafusion/functions/src/math/power.rs#L118)
 on allowed types only. However, when I tried to ban this int-to-float with new 
coercion rules, the `scalar.slt` test failed, assuming we can do it (second 
expression):
   ```sql
   SELECT power(i32, exp_i) as power_i32,
          power(i64, exp_f) as power_i64,
          pow(f32, exp_i) as power_f32,
          power(f64, exp_f) as power_f64,
          pow(2, 3) as power_int_scalar,
          power(2.5, 3.0) as power_float_scalar
   FROM (select test.*, 3 as exp_i, 3.0 as exp_f from test) a
   ```
   
   I am unsure if it worked before then.
   
   With decimals, we allow float power only if it is convertible to int in 
runtime (a focus of all these `pow_decimal_float` checks). Maybe we can apply 
the same logic to the int-to-float.
   
   



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