Hi, this is a bug fixed in 
https://github.com/apache/flink/pull/25075/files#diff-4ee2dd065d2b45fb64cacd5977bec6126396cc3b56e72addfe434701ac301efeL405.




You can try to join input_table and udtf first, and then use it as the input of 
window tvf to bypass this bug.




--

    Best!
    Xuyang




At 2024-07-09 10:35:04, "Norihiro FUKE" <n.fuke.ou....@gmail.com> wrote:

Hi, community

I encountered a scala.matchError when trying to obtain the table plan for the 
following query in Flink 1.18.1.

The input data is read from Kafka, and the query is intended to perform a 
typical WordCount operation. The query is as follows. SPLIT_STRING is a Table 
Function UDF that splits sentences into words by spaces.

```
SELECT
    window_start,
    word,
    COUNT(*) AS `count`
FROM
    TABLE(
      TUMBLE(TABLE input_table, DESCRIPTOR(proctime), INTERVAL '10' SECOND)),
      LATERAL TABLE(SPLIT_STRING(sentence)) AS T(word)
GROUP BY
    window_start,
    window_end,
    word```
The error message received is:

```
[ERR] scala.MatchError: rel#177237:FlinkLogicalCorrelate.LOGICAL.any.None: 
0.[NONE].[NONE](left=RelSubset#177235,right=RelSubset#177236,correlation=$cor0,joinType=inner,requiredColumns={1})
 (of class 
org.apache.flink.table.planner.plan.nodes.logical.FlinkLogicalCorrelate)
```
I believe that the issue lies in the existNeighbourWindowTableFunc method in 
flink-table-planner/WindowUtil.scala, where there is an unconsidered node 
(FlinkLogicalCorrelate) when traversing the AST. (This method was added in 
FLINK-32578.) I suspect this comes from the LATERAL entry. While this query was 
FlinkLogicalCorrelate, I think there might be other unconsidered nodes as well.

I have two questions regarding this:

Is it an expected behavior for scala.matchError to occur in this case? In other 
words, I suspect this might be an unreported bug.
In the code comments of the PR mentioned in the FLINK-32578 ticket, I found the 
terms "standard form" and "relax form." I searched for "relax form" in the 
Flink documentation but could not find any reference. As a workaround for this 
issue, using the WITH clause could be considered, but I am uncertain if this is 
a universal solution.
Thank you for your assistance.

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