Hello,
>> Yeah, that's what I was thinking of. There aren't very many places that
>> would need to know about that, I believe; [...]
>
> For fixing the information in pg_stat_statement, the location data must be
> transported from the parsed node to the query to the planned node, because
> the later two nodes types are passed to different hooks.
>
> Now the detail is that utility statements, which seems to be nearly all of
> them but select/update/delete/insert, do not have plans: The statement itself
> is its own plan... so there is no place to store the location & length.
Here is an updated version:
Changes wrt v2:
- I have added the missing stuff under /nodes/, this is stupid code that
should be automatically generated:-(
- I have added comments in "gram.y" about how the length is computed.
I have also slightly simplified the rule code there.
- I have rename "location" in create table space to "location_dir"
to avoid confusion.
- I have renamed the fields "location" and "length" instead of q*.
- I have moved the location & lenth copies in standard_planner.
- I have fixed the function declaration typo.
- I have simplified pgss_store code to avoid a copy, and move the
length truncation in qtext_store.
- I have improved again the pg_stat_statement regression tests with
combined utility statement tests, which implied some fixes to
extract the right substring for utility queries.
However, not changed:
- I cannot use the intermediate node trick suggested by Tom because
it does not work for utility statements which do not have plans, so
the code still adds location & length, sorry.
- I still use the 'last_semicolon' lexer variable. The alternative is to
change rules so as not to skip empty statements, then write a loop to
compute the length based on successor location, and remove the empty
statements. It can be done, I do not think it is better, it is only
different and more verbose. I'll do it if required by a committer.
--
Fabien.
--
Sent via pgsql-hackers mailing list (pgsql-hackers@postgresql.org)
To make changes to your subscription:
http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-hackers
