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https://github.com/timescale/timescaledb.git
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500563ffe5
The extension now works with PostgreSQL 10, while retaining compatibility with version 9.6. PostgreSQL 10 has numerous internal changes to functions and APIs, which necessitates various glue code and compatibility wrappers to seamlessly retain backwards compatiblity with older versions. Test output might also differ between versions. In particular, the psql client generates version-specific output with `\d` and EXPLAINs might differ due to new query optimizations. The test suite has been modified as follows to handle these issues. First, tests now use version-independent functions to query system catalogs instead of using `\d`. Second, changes have been made to the test suite to be able to verify some test outputs against version-dependent reference files.
44 lines
2.3 KiB
SQL
44 lines
2.3 KiB
SQL
\o /dev/null
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\ir include/insert_two_partitions.sql
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\o
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SELECT * FROM PUBLIC."two_Partitions";
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EXPLAIN (verbose ON, costs off) SELECT * FROM PUBLIC."two_Partitions";
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\echo "The following queries should NOT scan two_Partitions._hyper_1_1_chunk"
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EXPLAIN (verbose ON, costs off) SELECT * FROM PUBLIC."two_Partitions" WHERE device_id = 'dev2';
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EXPLAIN (verbose ON, costs off) SELECT * FROM PUBLIC."two_Partitions" WHERE device_id = 'dev'||'2';
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EXPLAIN (verbose ON, costs off) SELECT * FROM PUBLIC."two_Partitions" WHERE 'dev'||'2' = device_id;
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--test integer partition key
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CREATE TABLE "int_part"(time timestamp, object_id int, temp float);
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SELECT create_hypertable('"int_part"', 'time', 'object_id', 2);
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INSERT INTO "int_part" VALUES('2017-01-20T09:00:01', 1, 22.5);
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INSERT INTO "int_part" VALUES('2017-01-20T09:00:01', 2, 22.5);
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--check that there are two chunks
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SELECT * FROM test.show_subtables('int_part');
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SELECT * FROM "int_part" WHERE object_id = 1;
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--make sure this touches only one partititon
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EXPLAIN (verbose ON, costs off) SELECT * FROM "int_part" WHERE object_id = 1;
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--TODO: handle this later?
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--EXPLAIN (verbose ON, costs off) SELECT * FROM "two_Partitions" WHERE device_id IN ('dev2', 'dev21');
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\echo "The following shows non-aggregated queries with time desc using merge append"
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EXPLAIN (verbose ON, costs off)SELECT * FROM PUBLIC."two_Partitions" ORDER BY "timeCustom" DESC NULLS LAST limit 2;
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--shows that more specific indexes are used if the WHERE clauses "match", uses the series_1 index here.
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EXPLAIN (verbose ON, costs off)SELECT * FROM PUBLIC."two_Partitions" WHERE series_1 IS NOT NULL ORDER BY "timeCustom" DESC NULLS LAST limit 2;
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--here the "match" is implication series_1 > 1 => series_1 IS NOT NULL
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EXPLAIN (verbose ON, costs off)SELECT * FROM PUBLIC."two_Partitions" WHERE series_1 > 1 ORDER BY "timeCustom" DESC NULLS LAST limit 2;
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--note that without time transform things work too
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EXPLAIN (verbose ON, costs off)SELECT "timeCustom" t, min(series_0) FROM PUBLIC."two_Partitions" GROUP BY t ORDER BY t DESC NULLS LAST limit 2;
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--TODO: time transform doesn't work
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EXPLAIN (verbose ON, costs off)SELECT "timeCustom"/10 t, min(series_0) FROM PUBLIC."two_Partitions" GROUP BY t ORDER BY t DESC NULLS LAST limit 2;
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EXPLAIN (verbose ON, costs off)SELECT "timeCustom"%10 t, min(series_0) FROM PUBLIC."two_Partitions" GROUP BY t ORDER BY t DESC NULLS LAST limit 2;
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