Hi,
Before suppressing the symptom, I doubt the necessity and/or
validity of giving foreign tables an ability to be a parent. Is
there any reasonable usage for the ability?
I think we should choose to inhibit foreign tables from becoming
a parent rather than leaving it allowed then taking measures for
the consequent symptom.
regards,
At Tue, 14 Apr 2015 15:52:18 -0300, Alvaro Herrera <alvherre@2ndquadrant.com> wrote in
<20150414185218.GX4369@alvh.no-ip.org>
> Jim Nasby wrote:
> > On 4/14/15 5:49 AM, Etsuro Fujita wrote:
> > > postgres=# create foreign table ft1 (c1 int) server myserver options
> > > (table_name 't1');
> > > CREATE FOREIGN TABLE
> > > postgres=# create foreign table ft2 (c1 int) server myserver options
> > > (table_name 't2');
> > > CREATE FOREIGN TABLE
> > > postgres=# alter foreign table ft2 inherit ft1;
> > > ALTER FOREIGN TABLE
> > > postgres=# select * from ft1 for update;
> > > ERROR: could not find junk tableoid1 column
> > >
> > > I think this is a bug. Attached is a patch fixing this issue.
> >
> > What happens when the foreign side breaks the inheritance? Does the FDW
> > somehow know to check that fact for each query?
>
> This is a meaningless question. The remote tables don't have to have an
> inheritance relationship already; only the local side sees them as
> connected.
>
> I think the real question is whether we're now (I mean after this patch)
> emitting useless tableoid columns that we didn't previously have. I
> think the answer is yes, and if so I think we need a smaller comb to fix
> the problem. This one seems rather large.
--
Kyotaro Horiguchi
NTT Open Source Software Center
