Vladimir Sitnikov created CALCITE-2759:
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Summary: Update maven-remote-resources-plugin to 1.6.0
Key: CALCITE-2759
URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CALCITE-2759
Project: Calcite
Let’s take an example of a simple query:
-- note _id fieldselect _MAP['a'], _MAP['_id'] from elastic order by _MAP['c']
Logical plan is as follows:
ElasticsearchToEnumerableConverter
ElasticsearchSort(sort0=[$2], dir0=[ASC])
ElasticsearchProject(EXPR$0=[ITEM($0, 'a')], EXPR$1=[ITEM($0,
Hey Hongze,
thanks for your response.
I'm not sure if it would be the right way to overwrite the Built-In Functions
in Calcite (or disable them).
I thought about translating them to different Postgres calls, i.e., implement a
suitable Postgres Adapter that Maps Calcites Built-in functions to
Hi Julian,
If I remember right, Calcite does not support Postgres's json and jsonb
datatype in current version (1.18).
Calcite has built-in JSON support (see CALCITE-2266[1]) similar to what has
been implemented in Oracle and MS SQL, It is a earlier version of the whole
JSON things described
Hi all,
we use Postgres a lot and make heavy use of the JSONB datatype [1].
Is there support for something similar in Calcite?
If so, can someone point me to the docs as I’ve not found anything in the list
of builtin functions.
There are several reasons why it would be cool for us to have
I think a concrete example of a query with its respective logical plan
could clarify a few things. I would expect that the logical plan contains
all the necessary information to decide which fields need to be fetched
from Elastic without requiring additional aliases. If that information is
lost