[BUGS] JDBC: 2 bugs: Getting a smallint array actually gets an integer array and return type of a boolean array is bit.

2010-06-29 Thread Saneesh Apte

Hi,

I think I found two bugs (and I hope I am not wasting everyone's time).
	One is minor: the base type of a boolean[] is java.sql.Types.BIT instead or 
java.sql.Types.BOOLEAN.  At the very least shouldn't these be aliases for 
the same type?


	And secondly the returned type from a smallint[] is an Integer[] instead of 
a Short[].




So running this code:

--

public class NewClass {
public static void main(String[] args) {
try {

Class.forName(org.postgresql.Driver);
java.sql.Connection conn = java.sql.DriverManager.getConnection(
jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/dev, dev, devmm );
java.util.Enumerationjava.sql.Driver drivers
= java.sql.DriverManager.getDrivers();
while( drivers.hasMoreElements() ) {
java.sql.Driver d = drivers.nextElement();
System.out.println(
d.toString() + :  +
d.getMajorVersion() + . +
d.getMinorVersion() );
}

java.sql.PreparedStatement ps_ver = conn.prepareStatement(
SELECT version() );
java.sql.ResultSet rs = ps_ver.executeQuery();
while(rs.next()) System.out.println(rs.getString(1));


java.sql.PreparedStatement ps_create = conn.prepareStatement(
CREATE TABLE public.aab ( +
ia integer[],  +
sa smallint[],  +
ba boolean[] ) );
ps_create.executeUpdate();


java.sql.PreparedStatement ps_insert = conn.prepareStatement(
INSERT INTO public.aab (ia,sa,ba) VALUES (?,?,?) );
ps_insert.setArray( 1,
conn.createArrayOf( int4, new Integer[] { 1,   2 } ) );
ps_insert.setArray( 2,
conn.createArrayOf( int2, new Short[]   { 100, 200 } ) );
ps_insert.setArray( 3,
conn.createArrayOf( bool, new Boolean[] {false,true} ) );
ps_insert.executeUpdate();


java.sql.PreparedStatement ps_select = conn.prepareStatement(
SELECT ia,sa,ba FROM public.aab );

rs = ps_select.executeQuery();

java.sql.Array jdbcArr;

while(rs.next()) {

System.out.println(Integer[]);
jdbcArr = rs.getArray(ia);
Integer[] javaIntArr = (Integer[]) jdbcArr.getArray();
System.out.println(javaIntArr[0] +   + javaIntArr[1]);
System.out.println(String.format(
%s: %d %d,
jdbcArr.getBaseTypeName(),
java.sql.Types.INTEGER,
jdbcArr.getBaseType()));
System.out.println(END  Integer[]);


System.out.println(Boolean[]);
jdbcArr = rs.getArray(ba);
Boolean[] javaBooArr = (Boolean[]) jdbcArr.getArray();
System.out.println(javaBooArr[0] +   + javaBooArr[1]);
System.out.println(String.format(
%s: %d %d   %d,
jdbcArr.getBaseTypeName(),
java.sql.Types.BOOLEAN,
jdbcArr.getBaseType(),
java.sql.Types.BIT));
System.out.println(END  Boolean[]);


System.out.println(Short[]);
jdbcArr = rs.getArray(sa);
Short[] javaShoArr = (Short[]) jdbcArr.getArray();
System.out.println(javaShoArr[0] +   + javaShoArr[1]);
System.out.println(String.format(
%s: %d %d,
jdbcArr.getBaseTypeName(),
java.sql.Types.SMALLINT,
jdbcArr.getBaseType()));
System.out.println(END  Short[]);

} catch( Exception e ) { ; }
} // main
} // class

--


Prints the following for me:


--

sun.jdbc.odbc.jdbcodbcdri...@de6f34: 2.1
org.postgresql.dri...@47b480: 8.4
PostgreSQL 8.4.2 on x86_64-redhat-linux-gnu, compiled by GCC gcc (GCC) 4.1.2 
20071124 (Red Hat 4.1.2-42), 64-bit

Integer[]
1 2
int4: 4 4
END  Integer[]
Boolean[]
false true
bool: 16 -7   -7
END  Boolean[]
Short[]
java.lang.ClassCastException: [Ljava.lang.Integer; cannot be cast to 
[Ljava.lang.Short;

at NewClass.main(NewClass.java:90)
[Ljava.lang.Integer; cannot be cast to [Ljava.lang.Short;

--









Thanks for any help,


--
Saneesh Apte
510-642-5478
http://www.calccit.org
California Center for Innovative Transportation
University of California, Berkeley, MC3830
2105 Bancroft Way, Suite 300
Berkeley, CA 

[BUGS] Function works in 8.4 but not in 9.0 beta2 ERROR: structure of query does not match function result type

2010-06-29 Thread Marcel Asio
Hi

I've started testing our applications against PostgreSQL 9.0 beta2 and found
that this function now does not work anymore(rewritten to be as small and
anonymous as possible)
CREATE TYPE test_type AS(
product text,
amount numeric(30,4)
);
CREATE FUNCTION test_func() RETURNS SETOF test_type AS $$
BEGIN
RETURN QUERY SELECT 'test'::text, 30.2::numeric;
END;
$$ LANGUAGE plpgsql STABLE;


Output in postgresql 8.4:
postgres=# SELECT version();

version

 PostgreSQL 8.4.1 on i386-apple-darwin10.0.0, compiled by GCC
i686-apple-darwin10-gcc-4.2.1 (GCC) 4.2.1 (Apple Inc. build 5646), 64-bit
(1 row)

postgres=# SELECT test_func();
  test_func
-
 (test,30.2)
(1 row)

postgres=#


And in postgresql 9.0 beta2

version
-
 PostgreSQL 9.0beta2 on x86_64-apple-darwin10.4.0, compiled by GCC
i686-apple-darwin10-gcc-4.2.1 (GCC) 4.2.1 (Apple Inc. build 5659), 64-bit
(1 row)

postgres=# \set VERBOSITY verbose
postgres=# SELECT test_func();
ERROR:  42804: structure of query does not match function result type
DETAIL:  Returned type numeric does not match expected type numeric(30,4) in
column 2.
CONTEXT:  PL/pgSQL function test_func line 2 at RETURN QUERY
LOCATION:  convert_tuples_by_position, tupconvert.c:112
postgres=#

Currently unning Mac OS X 10.6

Marcel Asio
Network  System Administrator
Redbet Technology
Mobile: +46 (0)709 13 04 01
Work: +46 (0)8 12 09 99 41
marcel.a...@redbet.com

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Re: [BUGS] JDBC: 2 bugs: Getting a smallint array actually gets an integer array and return type of a boolean array is bit.

2010-06-29 Thread Kevin Grittner
Saneesh Apte s...@calccit.org wrote:
 
 the base type of a boolean[] is java.sql.Types.BIT instead or 
 java.sql.Types.BOOLEAN.  At the very least shouldn't these be
 aliases for the same type?
 
 And secondly the returned type from a smallint[] is an Integer[]
 instead of a Short[].
 
Should the objects in the array returned by getArray be typed
according to the rules of an individual value returned by getObject?
(I couldn't find anything explicit on that, but it seems
reasonable.)  If that *is* true, the controlling part of the spec
is:
 
http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/guides/jdbc/getstart/mapping.html#table3
 
That maps SQL types TINYINT, SMALLINT, AND INTEGER to Java Integer.
It also maps SQL BIT to Java Boolean.  The SQL type of BOOLEAN was a
latecomer to the SQL spec, and it appears that JDBC hasn't yet added
it to the mappings.
 
Do you have a reference to something which indicates that getArray
should use a different mapping?
 
Maybe someone will see it differently, but I don't think I see a bug
here.  Compliance with the spec is not a bug, even if the spec is a
bit odd  ;-)
 
-Kevin

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Re: [BUGS] Function works in 8.4 but not in 9.0 beta2 ERROR: structure of query does not match function result type

2010-06-29 Thread Tom Lane
Marcel Asio marcel.a...@redbet.com writes:
 I've started testing our applications against PostgreSQL 9.0 beta2 and found
 that this function now does not work anymore(rewritten to be as small and
 anonymous as possible)
 CREATE TYPE test_type AS(
 product text,
 amount numeric(30,4)
 );
 CREATE FUNCTION test_func() RETURNS SETOF test_type AS $$
 BEGIN
 RETURN QUERY SELECT 'test'::text, 30.2::numeric;
 END;
 $$ LANGUAGE plpgsql STABLE;

You need to actually coerce the 30.2 to numeric(30,4), not just numeric.
The former behavior wasn't self-consistent.

regards, tom lane

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Re: [BUGS] Function works in 8.4 but not in 9.0 beta2 ERROR: structure of query does not match function result type

2010-06-29 Thread Marcel Asio
Hi Tom,

Yes I managed to figured that out, but when was this changed? 

It was working in 8.4 but not 9.0 and I could not find anything about this in 
the release notes.


On Jun 29, 2010, at 17:32 , Tom Lane wrote:

 Marcel Asio marcel.a...@redbet.com writes:
 I've started testing our applications against PostgreSQL 9.0 beta2 and found
 that this function now does not work anymore(rewritten to be as small and
 anonymous as possible)
 CREATE TYPE test_type AS(
product text,
amount numeric(30,4)
 );
 CREATE FUNCTION test_func() RETURNS SETOF test_type AS $$
 BEGIN
RETURN QUERY SELECT 'test'::text, 30.2::numeric;
 END;
 $$ LANGUAGE plpgsql STABLE;
 
 You need to actually coerce the 30.2 to numeric(30,4), not just numeric.
 The former behavior wasn't self-consistent.
 
   regards, tom lane

Regards
Marcel Asio
Network  System Administrator
Redbet Technology
Mobile: +46 (0)709 13 04 01
Work: +46 (0)8 12 09 99 41
marcel.a...@redbet.com

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Re: [BUGS] BUG #5520: PG unable to find java stored procs without input parameters

2010-06-29 Thread Robert Haas
On Tue, Jun 22, 2010 at 8:30 AM, Peter Mengaziol
pmengaz...@electrainfo.com wrote:

 The following bug has been logged online:

 Bug reference:      5520
 Logged by:          Peter Mengaziol
 Email address:      pmengaz...@electrainfo.com
 PostgreSQL version: 8.4.4
 Operating system:   OS X 10.4.13
 Description:        PG unable to find java stored procs without input
 parameters
 Details:

 Under PG 8.4.1 and pl/java 1.4.0 have been unable to get a jsproc to be
 registered and found when there is not a single input parameter. The same
 code with a dummy input parameter is found and executed sucessfully.

Since there's been no response here you might want to try the JDBC mailing list:

http://archives.postgresql.org/pgsql-jdbc/

You might also want to provide some more details, like a complete test
case that you think should work but doesn't.

http://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Guide_to_reporting_problems

-- 
Robert Haas
EnterpriseDB: http://www.enterprisedb.com
The Enterprise Postgres Company

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Re: [JDBC] [BUGS] JDBC: 2 bugs: Getting a smallint array actually gets an integer array and return type of a boolean array is bit.

2010-06-29 Thread Kris Jurka



On Mon, 28 Jun 2010, Saneesh Apte wrote:

	One is minor: the base type of a boolean[] is java.sql.Types.BIT 
instead or java.sql.Types.BOOLEAN.  At the very least shouldn't these be 
aliases for the same type?


These are aliases for the same type.  I believe we accept either BOOLEAN 
or BIT as equivalent in all cases.  We default to BIT for historical 
reasons because it was defined first in the JDBC2 spec while BOOLEAN came 
around in the JDBC3 version.



And secondly the returned type from a smallint[] is an Integer[]
instead of a Short[].



The JDBC spec says that the result of getObject on a Types.SMALLINT value 
should return Integer, so we have followed that for array types as well. 
The spec contains this historical note:


The JDBC 1.0 specification defined the Java object mapping for the
SMALLINT and TINYINT JDBC types to be Integer. The Java language
did not include the Byte and Short data types when the JDBC 1.0
specification was finalized. The mapping of SMALLINT and TINYINT
to Integer is maintained to preserve backwards compatibility

For more information see table B-3 in the JDBC4.0 spec.

Kris Jurka

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Re: [BUGS] Function works in 8.4 but not in 9.0 beta2 ERROR: structure of query does not match function result type

2010-06-29 Thread Tom Lane
Marcel Asio marcel.a...@redbet.com writes:
 Yes I managed to figured that out, but when was this changed? 

 It was working in 8.4 but not 9.0 and I could not find anything about this in 
 the release notes.

The 9.0 release notes are not really up to snuff yet :-(.  The only
thing in the notes about it is Allow PL/pgSQL to handle row types with
dropped columns which is a rather inadequate description of the
consequences of that patch.  We're probably going to need to call it out
as an incompatibility.

regards, tom lane

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Re: [BUGS] Function works in 8.4 but not in 9.0 beta2 ERROR: structure of query does not match function result type

2010-06-29 Thread Marcel Asio
I was suspecting that it was incompatibility that hadn't been documented
correctly, just wanted to make sure that this was the case.

It probably should go into the release notes too since it is bound to affect
others

Thankfully
Marcel Asio
Network  System Administrator
Redbet Technology
Mobile: +46 (0)709 13 04 01
Work: +46 (0)8 12 09 99 41
marcel.a...@redbet.com

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On 29 June 2010 19:38, Tom Lane t...@sss.pgh.pa.us wrote:

 Marcel Asio marcel.a...@redbet.com writes:
  Yes I managed to figured that out, but when was this changed?

  It was working in 8.4 but not 9.0 and I could not find anything about
 this in the release notes.

 The 9.0 release notes are not really up to snuff yet :-(.  The only
 thing in the notes about it is Allow PL/pgSQL to handle row types with
 dropped columns which is a rather inadequate description of the
 consequences of that patch.  We're probably going to need to call it out
 as an incompatibility.

regards, tom lane



Re: [JDBC] [BUGS] JDBC: 2 bugs: Getting a smallint array actually gets an integer array and return type of a boolean array is bit.

2010-06-29 Thread dmp

Hi,

I think I found two bugs (and I hope I am not wasting everyone's 
time).
One is minor: the base type of a boolean[] is java.sql.Types.BIT 
instead or java.sql.Types.BOOLEAN.  At the very least shouldn't these 
be aliases for the same type?


And secondly the returned type from a smallint[] is an Integer[] 
instead of a Short[].




So running this code: 




The running of the supplied code also gives the same results with 
PostgreSQL 8.3.3


results:

sun.jdbc.odbc.jdbcodbcdri...@fc9944: 2.1
org.postgresql.dri...@8b819f: 8.4
PostgreSQL 8.3.3 on i686-pc-linux-gnu, compiled by GCC gcc (GCC) 3.4.6
Integer[]
1 2
int4: 4 4
END  Integer[]
Boolean[]
false true
bool: 16 -7   -7
END  Boolean[]
Short[]
java.lang.ClassCastException: [Ljava.lang.Integer; cannot be cast to 
[Ljava.lang.Short;



The 8.4 JDBC Driver though does gives a consistent result as past 
versions via the

tableMetaData.getColumnClassName()  tableMetaData.getColumnTypeName()
for the base types, integer, smallint, and boolean.

System.out.println(i +   + colNameString +   +
   columnClass +   + columnType +   +
   columnSize);

3 int_type java.lang.Integer int4 11
2 smallint_type java.lang.Integer int2 6
21 boolean_type java.lang.Boolean bool 1

1 ia java.sql.Array _int4 11
2 sa java.sql.Array _int2 6
3 ba java.sql.Array _bool 1

Attached slight modification to NewClass to correctly compile and drop 
table if run

more than once.

danap.


public class NewClass2
{
   public static void main(String[] args)
   {
  try
  {

 Class.forName(org.postgresql.Driver);
 java.sql.Connection conn = java.sql.DriverManager.getConnection(
jdbc:postgresql://192.168.157.32:5432/dev, dev, devmm);
 java.util.Enumerationjava.sql.Driver drivers = 
java.sql.DriverManager.getDrivers();
 while (drivers.hasMoreElements())
 {
java.sql.Driver d = drivers.nextElement();
System.out.println(d.toString() + :  + d.getMajorVersion() + . 
+ d.getMinorVersion());
 }

 java.sql.PreparedStatement ps_ver = conn.prepareStatement(SELECT 
version());
 java.sql.ResultSet rs = ps_ver.executeQuery();
 while (rs.next())
System.out.println(rs.getString(1));
 
 
 java.sql.Statement dbStatement = conn.createStatement();
 dbStatement.executeUpdate(DROP TABLE IF EXISTS public.aab);
 
 java.sql.PreparedStatement ps_create = conn.prepareStatement(CREATE 
TABLE public.aab (
   + ia integer[],  + sa smallint[], 

   + ba boolean[] ));
 ps_create.executeUpdate();

 java.sql.PreparedStatement ps_insert = conn
   .prepareStatement(INSERT INTO public.aab (ia,sa,ba) VALUES 
(?,?,?));
 ps_insert.setArray(1, conn.createArrayOf(int4, new Integer[] {1, 
2}));
 ps_insert.setArray(2, conn.createArrayOf(int2, new Short[] {100, 
200}));
 ps_insert.setArray(3, conn.createArrayOf(bool, new Boolean[] {false, 
true}));
 ps_insert.executeUpdate();

 java.sql.PreparedStatement ps_select = conn.prepareStatement(SELECT 
ia,sa,ba FROM public.aab);

 rs = ps_select.executeQuery();

 java.sql.Array jdbcArr;

 while (rs.next())
 {

System.out.println(Integer[]);
jdbcArr = rs.getArray(ia);
Integer[] javaIntArr = (Integer[]) jdbcArr.getArray();
System.out.println(javaIntArr[0] +   + javaIntArr[1]);
System.out.println(String.format(%s: %d %d, 
jdbcArr.getBaseTypeName(), java.sql.Types.INTEGER,
   jdbcArr.getBaseType()));
System.out.println(END  Integer[]);

System.out.println(Boolean[]);
jdbcArr = rs.getArray(ba);
Boolean[] javaBooArr = (Boolean[]) jdbcArr.getArray();
System.out.println(javaBooArr[0] +   + javaBooArr[1]);
System.out.println(String.format(%s: %d %d   %d, 
jdbcArr.getBaseTypeName(),
   java.sql.Types.BOOLEAN, jdbcArr.getBaseType(), 
java.sql.Types.BIT));
System.out.println(END  Boolean[]);

System.out.println(Short[]);
jdbcArr = rs.getArray(sa);
Short[] javaShoArr = (Short[]) jdbcArr.getArray();
System.out.println(javaShoArr[0] +   + javaShoArr[1]);
System.out.println(String.format(%s: %d %d, 
jdbcArr.getBaseTypeName(), java.sql.Types.SMALLINT,
   jdbcArr.getBaseType()));
System.out.println(END  Short[]);
 }
 rs.close();
 dbStatement.close();
 conn.close();
  }
  catch (Exception e)
  {
 System.out.println(e.toString());
  }
   } // main
} // class

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[BUGS] BUG #5530: Default cost of crypt causes poor decisions

2010-06-29 Thread Baegle

The following bug has been logged online:

Bug reference:  5530
Logged by:  Baegle
Email address:  a...@wifiny.org
PostgreSQL version: 8.4.4
Operating system:   Linux - Ubuntu - Lucid Lynx - 2.6.31-19-generic
Description:Default cost of crypt causes poor decisions
Details: 

The default cost of crypt() is 1, but crypt is intentionally a high cost
function. This mis-match between assigned cost and actual cost causes the
query planner to use crypt too soon and slows down execution of queries
significantly. The cost of the function should be more congruent with it's
intended cost.

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Re: [BUGS] Function works in 8.4 but not in 9.0 beta2 ERROR: structure of query does not match function result type

2010-06-29 Thread Tom Lane
Marcel Asio marcel.a...@redbet.com writes:
 I was suspecting that it was incompatibility that hadn't been documented
 correctly, just wanted to make sure that this was the case.

 It probably should go into the release notes too since it is bound to affect
 others

Yeah, done.

regards, tom lane

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Re: [BUGS] BUG #5530: Default cost of crypt causes poor decisions

2010-06-29 Thread Tom Lane
Baegle a...@wifiny.org writes:
 The default cost of crypt() is 1, but crypt is intentionally a high cost
 function. This mis-match between assigned cost and actual cost causes the
 query planner to use crypt too soon and slows down execution of queries
 significantly. The cost of the function should be more congruent with it's
 intended cost.

Perhaps, but the same could be said of most of the contrib/pgcrypto
functions, no?  Which ones do you think should have a nondefault cost,
and what should we set it to?

Also, it'd be easier to persuade people this is worth worrying about if
you showed a real-world case where it's a problem.  crypt() doesn't seem
like a function that would be very likely to be used in contexts where
this'd matter.

regards, tom lane

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Re: [JDBC] [BUGS] JDBC: 2 bugs: Getting a smallint array actually gets an integer array and return type of a boolean array is bit.

2010-06-29 Thread Oliver Jowett

Saneesh Apte wrote:


I think I found two bugs (and I hope I am not wasting everyone's time).
One is minor: the base type of a boolean[] is java.sql.Types.BIT 
instead or java.sql.Types.BOOLEAN.  At the very least shouldn't these be 
aliases for the same type?


Types.BOOLEAN does not exist before JDBC3. Client code can use either, 
but we have to pick one or the other when returning a value, so we 
return BIT.


And secondly the returned type from a smallint[] is an Integer[] 
instead of a Short[].


smallint is a Types.SMALLINT which is mapped to java.lang.Integer by the 
JDBC spec. See appendix B of the spec:



Note – The JDBC 1.0 specification defined the Java object mapping for the
SMALLINT and TINYINT JDBC types to be Integer. The Java language did not
include the Byte and Short data types when the JDBC 1.0 specification was
finalized. The mapping of SMALLINT and TINYINT to Integer is maintained to
preserve backwards compatibility.


-O

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