On Sat, Mar 18, 2017 at 6:14 AM, Tom Lane <tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us> wrote:
> After a bit more thought, it seems like the bug here is that "the
> fraction of the LHS that has a non-matching row" is not one minus
> "the fraction of the LHS that has a matching row". In fact, in
> this example, *all* LHS rows have both matching and non-matching
> RHS rows. So the problem is that neqjoinsel is doing something
> that's entirely insane for semijoin cases.
>
> It would not be too hard to convince me that neqjoinsel should
> simply return 1.0 for any semijoin/antijoin case, perhaps with
> some kind of discount for nullfrac. Whether or not there's an
> equal row, there's almost always going to be non-equal row(s).
> Maybe we can think of a better implementation but that seems
> like the zero-order approximation.
Right. If I temporarily hack neqjoinsel() thus:
result = 1.0 - result;
+
+ if (jointype == JOIN_SEMI)
+ result = 1.0;
+
PG_RETURN_FLOAT8(result);
}
... then I obtain sensible row estimates and the following speedups
for TPCH Q21:
8 workers = 8.3s -> 7.8s
7 workers = 8.2s -> 7.9s
6 workers = 8.5s -> 8.2s
5 workers = 8.9s -> 8.5s
4 workers = 9.5s -> 9.1s
3 workers = 39.7s -> 9.9s
2 workers = 36.9s -> 11.7s
1 worker = 38.2s -> 15.0s
0 workers = 47.9s -> 24.7s
The plan is similar to the good plan from before even at lower worker
counts, but slightly better because the aggregation has been pushed
under the Gather node. See attached.
--
Thomas Munro
http://www.enterprisedb.com
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