Github user fhueske commented on a diff in the pull request:
https://github.com/apache/flink/pull/3673#discussion_r115746347
--- Diff:
flink-libraries/flink-table/src/test/scala/org/apache/flink/table/api/scala/batch/sql/DataSetSingleRowJoinTest.scala
---
@@ -187,9 +187,155 @@ class SingleRowJoinTest extends TableTestBase {
),
term("where", "AND(<(a1, b1)", "=(a2, b2))"),
term("join", "a1", "a2", "b1", "b2"),
- term("joinType", "NestedLoopJoin")
+ term("joinType", "NestedLoopInnerJoin")
)
util.verifySql(query, expected)
}
+
+ @Test
+ def testSingleRowJoinLeftOuterJoin(): Unit = {
+ val util = batchTestUtil()
+ util.addTable[(Long, Int)]("A", 'a1, 'a2)
+ util.addTable[(Int, Int)]("B", 'b1, 'b2)
+
+ val queryLeftJoin =
+ "SELECT a2 FROM A " +
+ "LEFT JOIN " +
+ "(SELECT COUNT(*) AS cnt FROM B) " +
+ "AS x " +
+ "ON a1 = cnt"
+
+ val expected =
+ unaryNode(
+ "DataSetCalc",
+ unaryNode(
+ "DataSetSingleRowJoin",
+ batchTableNode(0),
+ term("where", "=(a1, cnt)"),
+ term("join", "a1", "a2", "cnt"),
+ term("joinType", "NestedLoopLeftJoin")
+ ),
+ term("select", "a2")
+ ) + "\n" +
+ unaryNode(
+ "DataSetAggregate",
+ unaryNode(
+ "DataSetUnion",
+ unaryNode(
+ "DataSetValues",
+ unaryNode(
+ "DataSetCalc",
+ batchTableNode(1),
+ term("select", "0 AS $f0")),
+ tuples(List(null)), term("values", "$f0")
+ ),
+ term("union", "$f0")
+ ),
+ term("select", "COUNT(*) AS cnt")
+ )
+
+ util.verifySql(queryLeftJoin, expected)
+ }
+
+ @Test
+ def testSingleRowJoinRightOuterJoin(): Unit = {
+ val util = batchTestUtil()
+ util.addTable[(Long, Int)]("A", 'a1, 'a2)
+ util.addTable[(Int, Int)]("B", 'b1, 'b2)
+
+ val queryRightJoin =
--- End diff --
The generate join is a `RightOuterJoin` but not a `SingleRowJoin`, which
this test should verify.
We had to disable outer joins with predicates that include non-equi
conditions in FLINK-5520 because they were not properly implemented. That
implementation was based on splitting the join predicate into equi-conditions
which were evaluated by the join and non-equi-conditions which were evaluated
in a subsequent filter step. However, this split did not work correctly,
because it would generate too many `null` rows if records passed the equi-join
predicate in the join but not the non-equi predicate in the filter (since each
filter call did only see a single row and would not know if all other rows had
been filtered as well).
In our case the situation is different. We are translating the join into a
`NestedLoopJoin (where one side is at most one record), which can evaluate the
full predicate including the non-equi conditions inside the join and know if we
need to emit a `null` result because there is only a single row that either
matches the predicate or not.
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---