yaooqinn commented on code in PR #45666:
URL: https://github.com/apache/spark/pull/45666#discussion_r1535998312


##########
sql/core/src/test/scala/org/apache/spark/sql/jdbc/JDBCSuite.scala:
##########
@@ -938,9 +938,17 @@ class JDBCSuite extends QueryTest with SharedSparkSession {
       Some(BooleanType))
     assert(mySqlDialect.getCatalystType(java.sql.Types.TINYINT, "TINYINT", 1, 
metadata) ==
       Some(ByteType))
+    assert(mySqlDialect.getCatalystType(java.sql.Types.REAL, "FLOAT", 1, 
metadata) ===
+      Some(FloatType))
+    assert(mySqlDialect.getCatalystType(java.sql.Types.FLOAT, "FLOAT", 1, 
metadata) ===
+      Some(FloatType))
     metadata.putBoolean("isSigned", value = false)
     assert(mySqlDialect.getCatalystType(java.sql.Types.TINYINT, "TINYINT", 1, 
metadata) ===
       Some(ShortType))
+    assert(mySqlDialect.getCatalystType(java.sql.Types.REAL, "FLOAT", 1, 
metadata) ===
+      Some(DoubleType))
+    assert(mySqlDialect.getCatalystType(java.sql.Types.FLOAT, "FLOAT", 1, 
metadata) ===
+      Some(DoubleType))

Review Comment:
   Hi @dongjoon-hyun, this is a good point.
   
   A `float(p)` can represent a single-precision float when p <= 23 and 
double-precision when p > 23 in MySQL. This is already handled by 
mysql-connect/j, so we get java.sql.Types.FLOAT/REAL for the former and 
java.sql.Types.DOUBLE for the latter. We do not need to worry about the case 
that we use our `FloatType` to get a MySQL Float(p>23).
   



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