/* * Copyright (c) 2003, PostgreSQL Global Development Group * See the LICENSE file in the project root for more information. */ package com.amazon.redshift.fastpath; import com.amazon.redshift.core.BaseConnection; import com.amazon.redshift.core.ParameterList; import com.amazon.redshift.core.QueryExecutor; import com.amazon.redshift.logger.LogLevel; import com.amazon.redshift.util.ByteConverter; import com.amazon.redshift.util.GT; import com.amazon.redshift.util.RedshiftException; import com.amazon.redshift.util.RedshiftState; import java.sql.ResultSet; import java.sql.SQLException; import java.util.HashMap; import java.util.Map; /** *
This class implements the Fastpath api.
* *This is a means of executing functions embedded in the backend from within a java application.
* *It is based around the file src/interfaces/libpq/fe-exec.c
* * @deprecated This API is somewhat obsolete, as one may achieve similar performance * and greater functionality by setting up a prepared statement to define * the function call. Then, executing the statement with binary transmission of parameters * and results substitutes for a fast-path function call. */ @Deprecated public class Fastpath { // Java passes oids around as longs, but in the backend // it's an unsigned int, so we use this to make the conversion // of long -> signed int which the backend interprets as unsigned. private static final long NUM_OIDS = 4294967296L; // 2^32 // This maps the functions names to their id's (possible unique just // to a connection). private final MapSend a function call to the Redshift backend by name.
* *Note: the mapping for the procedure name to function id needs to exist, usually to an earlier * call to addfunction().
* *This is the preferred method to call, as function id's can/may change between versions of the * backend.
* *For an example of how this works, refer to com.amazon.redshift.largeobject.LargeObject
* * @param name Function name * @param args FastpathArguments to pass to fastpath * @return null if no data, byte[] otherwise * @throws SQLException if name is unknown or if a database-access error occurs. * @see com.amazon.redshift.largeobject.LargeObject */ public byte[] fastpath(String name, FastpathArg[] args) throws SQLException { connection.getLogger().log(LogLevel.DEBUG, "Fastpath: calling {0}", name); return fastpath(getID(name), args); } /** * This convenience method assumes that the return value is an integer. * * @param name Function name * @param args Function arguments * @return integer result * @throws SQLException if a database-access error occurs or no result */ public int getInteger(String name, FastpathArg[] args) throws SQLException { byte[] returnValue = fastpath(name, args); if (returnValue == null) { throw new RedshiftException( GT.tr("Fastpath call {0} - No result was returned and we expected an integer.", name), RedshiftState.NO_DATA); } if (returnValue.length == 4) { return ByteConverter.int4(returnValue, 0); } else { throw new RedshiftException(GT.tr( "Fastpath call {0} - No result was returned or wrong size while expecting an integer.", name), RedshiftState.NO_DATA); } } /** * This convenience method assumes that the return value is a long (bigint). * * @param name Function name * @param args Function arguments * @return long result * @throws SQLException if a database-access error occurs or no result */ public long getLong(String name, FastpathArg[] args) throws SQLException { byte[] returnValue = fastpath(name, args); if (returnValue == null) { throw new RedshiftException( GT.tr("Fastpath call {0} - No result was returned and we expected a long.", name), RedshiftState.NO_DATA); } if (returnValue.length == 8) { return ByteConverter.int8(returnValue, 0); } else { throw new RedshiftException( GT.tr("Fastpath call {0} - No result was returned or wrong size while expecting a long.", name), RedshiftState.NO_DATA); } } /** * This convenience method assumes that the return value is an oid. * * @param name Function name * @param args Function arguments * @return oid of the given call * @throws SQLException if a database-access error occurs or no result */ public long getOID(String name, FastpathArg[] args) throws SQLException { long oid = getInteger(name, args); if (oid < 0) { oid += NUM_OIDS; } return oid; } /** * This convenience method assumes that the return value is not an Integer. * * @param name Function name * @param args Function arguments * @return byte[] array containing result * @throws SQLException if a database-access error occurs or no result */ public byte[] getData(String name, FastpathArg[] args) throws SQLException { return fastpath(name, args); } /** *This adds a function to our lookup table.
* *User code should use the addFunctions method, which is based upon a query, rather than hard * coding the oid. The oid for a function is not guaranteed to remain static, even on different * servers of the same version.
* * @param name Function name * @param fnid Function id */ public void addFunction(String name, int fnid) { func.put(name, fnid); } /** *This takes a ResultSet containing two columns. Column 1 contains the function name, Column 2 * the oid.
* *It reads the entire ResultSet, loading the values into the function table.
* *REMEMBER to close() the resultset after calling this!!
* *Implementation note about function name lookups:
* *Redshift stores the function id's and their corresponding names in the pg_proc table. To * speed things up locally, instead of querying each function from that table when required, a * HashMap is used. Also, only the function's required are entered into this table, keeping * connection times as fast as possible.
* *The com.amazon.redshift.largeobject.LargeObject class performs a query upon it's startup, and passes * the returned ResultSet to the addFunctions() method here.
* *Once this has been done, the LargeObject api refers to the functions by name.
* *Don't think that manually converting them to the oid's will work. Ok, they will for now, but * they can change during development (there was some discussion about this for V7.0), so this is * implemented to prevent any unwarranted headaches in the future.
* * @param rs ResultSet * @throws SQLException if a database-access error occurs. * @see com.amazon.redshift.largeobject.LargeObjectManager */ public void addFunctions(ResultSet rs) throws SQLException { while (rs.next()) { func.put(rs.getString(1), rs.getInt(2)); } } /** *This returns the function id associated by its name.
* *If addFunction() or addFunctions() have not been called for this name, then an SQLException is * thrown.
* * @param name Function name to lookup * @return Function ID for fastpath call * @throws SQLException is function is unknown. */ public int getID(String name) throws SQLException { Integer id = func.get(name); // may be we could add a lookup to the database here, and store the result // in our lookup table, throwing the exception if that fails. // We must, however, ensure that if we do, any existing ResultSet is // unaffected, otherwise we could break user code. // // so, until we know we can do this (needs testing, on the TODO list) // for now, we throw the exception and do no lookups. if (id == null) { throw new RedshiftException(GT.tr("The fastpath function {0} is unknown.", name), RedshiftState.UNEXPECTED_ERROR); } return id; } /** * Creates a FastpathArg with an oid parameter. This is here instead of a constructor of * FastpathArg because the constructor can't tell the difference between an long that's really * int8 and a long thats an oid. * * @param oid input oid * @return FastpathArg with an oid parameter */ public static FastpathArg createOIDArg(long oid) { if (oid > Integer.MAX_VALUE) { oid -= NUM_OIDS; } return new FastpathArg((int) oid); } }