On 3/29/21 8:36 PM, Justin Pryzby wrote:
> Thanks for taking a fresh look at this.
> 
> As you've written it, this can apply to either/both partitioned or 
> inheritence.
> I imagine when "MERGE" goes away, this should apply only to partitioned 
> tables.
> (Actually, personally I would advocate to consider applying it to *both*, but 
> I
> don't think that's been the tendency over the last 4 years.  I wrote here 
> about
> some arguably-gratuitous differences between inheritence and partitioning.
> https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/20180601221428.gu5...@telsasoft.com)
> 

Haven't thought about that too much at this point, but I don't see any
reason to not apply it only to both cases. I might be missing something,
but the fact that with declarative partitioning we analyze the children,
while with inheritance we don't, seems a bit strange. Not sure.

>> +     if (*mcv_items > default_statistics_target)
>> +             n = default_statistics_target;
> 
> It should use any non-default stats target of the parent's column
> 

Yeah. That's a simplification, the non-PoC code would have to look at
per-column statistics target for the target / all the children, and make
some calculation based on that. I ignored that in the PoC.

>> +             * ignore anything but valid leaf relatiins with data, but 
>> release
> 
> sp: relatiins.
> 
>> +                            elog(WARNING, "stats for %d %d not found",
>> +                                        RelationGetRelid(rels[j]), 
>> vacattrstats[i]->attr->attnum);
> 
> should be %u %d
> 
> This code duplication is undesirable:
>> +    /* Log the action if appropriate */
>> +     * Determine which columns to analyze
Yeah. Fine for PoC, but needs to be cleaned up in future patch.

regards

-- 
Tomas Vondra
EnterpriseDB: http://www.enterprisedb.com
The Enterprise PostgreSQL Company


Reply via email to