- This is not used by the query engine at all.
- The query engine should not care about ALL chunks but only about the
chunks it gets via `QueryDatabase::chunks` (which includes a table
name and a predicate).
- All other users of that API are NOT really query-related.
- This was not actually used by the query engine.
- The query engine doesn't have a concept of a "partition", it only
cares about chunks.
- Unbound access to all partitions in the database is quite expensive
(esp. on NG).
* refactor: wire exectution context to Deduplicator
* feat: example trace to chunk read_filter
* refactor: make execution context required
* refactor: expose metadata API
* refactor: more span context for chunk read_filter
* refactor: fix build
* refactor: push context into result stream
* refactor: make executor optional
* refactor: wire exectution context to Deduplicator
* feat: example trace to chunk read_filter
* refactor: make execution context required
* refactor: expose metadata API
* refactor: more span context for chunk read_filter
* refactor: fix build
* refactor: push context into result stream
* refactor: make executor optional
* feat: add `success` column to system.queries
* refactor: Remove lifetime from QueryCompletedToken and thread through flight
* test: update test to make incomplete query clearer
* refactor: use better patter to set complete
* fix: logical merge conflict
It's a bit of a duck-type hack, but if we wanna just `ParquetFileChunk`
in the new architecture, we somehow need it to accept new-gen paths.
Also path handling should be somewhat centralized since
ingester/compactor/querier all need to construct them. So having a
`ParquetFilePath` that supports both path styles seems to be a
not-to-bad solution. This should obviously be cleaned up in some
not-to-distant future.
* chore: upgrade rskafka
* refactor: less cloning
* fix: defined behaviour when seeking to an unknown sequence number
The new, defined behavior is: "return an error once and then end the
stream".
Co-authored-by: Edd Robinson <me@edd.io>
Co-authored-by: Edd Robinson <me@edd.io>
* chore: update datafusion
* fix: Update to use new datafusion api
* chore: update expected plans
* fix: support zero output partitions
* fix: update test
* fix: Update for new DataFusion API
* fix: newly added system table
* fix: update cargo lock
* refactor: improve writer buffer consumer interface
The change looks huge but is actually rather simple. To
understand the interface change, let me first explain what we want:
- be able to fetch watermarks for any sequencer
- have streams:
- each streams tracks a sequencer and has an offset state (no read
multiplexing)
- we can seek a stream
- seeking and streaming cannot be done at the same time (that would be
weird and likely leads to many bugs both in write buffer and in the
user code)
- ideally we don't need to create streams of all sequencers but can
choose a subset
Before this change we had one mutable consumer struct where you can get
all streams and watermark functions (this mutable-borrows the consumer)
or you can seek a single stream (this also mutable-borrows the
consumer). This is a bit weird for multiple reasons:
- you cannot seek a single stream without dropping all of them
- the mutable-borrow construct makes it really difficult to pass the
streams into separate threads
- the consumer is boxed (because its mutable) which makes it more
difficult to handle in a large-scale application
What this change does is the following:
- you have an immutable consumer (similar to the producer)
- the consumer offers the following methods:
- get the set of sequencer IDs
- get watermark for any sequencer
- get a stream handler (see next point) for any sequencer
- the stream handler captures the stream state (offset) and provides you
a standard `Stream<_>` interface as well as a seek function.
Mutable-borrows ensure that you cannot use both at the same time.
The stream handler provides you the stream via `handler.stream()`. It
doesn't implement `Stream<_>` itself because the way boxing, dynamic
dispatch work, and pinning interact (i.e. I couldn't get it to work
without the indirection).
As a bonus point (which we don't use however) you can now create
multiple streams for the same sequencer and they all have their own
offset.
* fix: review comments
Co-authored-by: Carol (Nichols || Goulding) <193874+carols10cents@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Carol (Nichols || Goulding) <193874+carols10cents@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: kodiakhq[bot] <49736102+kodiakhq[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Andrew Lamb
Marco Neumann
Raphael Taylor-Davies
dependabot[bot]
Edd Robinson
Carol (Nichols || Goulding)
Andrew Lamb
Carol (Nichols || Goulding)