1 /* 2 ** 2015-08-18 3 ** 4 ** The author disclaims copyright to this source code. In place of 5 ** a legal notice, here is a blessing: 6 ** 7 ** May you do good and not evil. 8 ** May you find forgiveness for yourself and forgive others. 9 ** May you share freely, never taking more than you give. 10 ** 11 ************************************************************************* 12 ** 13 ** This file demonstrates how to create a table-valued-function using 14 ** a virtual table. This demo implements the generate_series() function 15 ** which gives similar results to the eponymous function in PostgreSQL. 16 ** Examples: 17 ** 18 ** SELECT * FROM generate_series(0,100,5); 19 ** 20 ** The query above returns integers from 0 through 100 counting by steps 21 ** of 5. 22 ** 23 ** SELECT * FROM generate_series(0,100); 24 ** 25 ** Integers from 0 through 100 with a step size of 1. 26 ** 27 ** SELECT * FROM generate_series(20) LIMIT 10; 28 ** 29 ** Integers 20 through 29. 30 ** 31 ** HOW IT WORKS 32 ** 33 ** The generate_series "function" is really a virtual table with the 34 ** following schema: 35 ** 36 ** CREATE TABLE generate_series( 37 ** value, 38 ** start HIDDEN, 39 ** stop HIDDEN, 40 ** step HIDDEN 41 ** ); 42 ** 43 ** Function arguments in queries against this virtual table are translated 44 ** into equality constraints against successive hidden columns. In other 45 ** words, the following pairs of queries are equivalent to each other: 46 ** 47 ** SELECT * FROM generate_series(0,100,5); 48 ** SELECT * FROM generate_series WHERE start=0 AND stop=100 AND step=5; 49 ** 50 ** SELECT * FROM generate_series(0,100); 51 ** SELECT * FROM generate_series WHERE start=0 AND stop=100; 52 ** 53 ** SELECT * FROM generate_series(20) LIMIT 10; 54 ** SELECT * FROM generate_series WHERE start=20 LIMIT 10; 55 ** 56 ** The generate_series virtual table implementation leaves the xCreate method 57 ** set to NULL. This means that it is not possible to do a CREATE VIRTUAL 58 ** TABLE command with "generate_series" as the USING argument. Instead, there 59 ** is a single generate_series virtual table that is always available without 60 ** having to be created first. 61 ** 62 ** The xBestIndex method looks for equality constraints against the hidden 63 ** start, stop, and step columns, and if present, it uses those constraints 64 ** to bound the sequence of generated values. If the equality constraints 65 ** are missing, it uses 0 for start, 4294967295 for stop, and 1 for step. 66 ** xBestIndex returns a small cost when both start and stop are available, 67 ** and a very large cost if either start or stop are unavailable. This 68 ** encourages the query planner to order joins such that the bounds of the 69 ** series are well-defined. 70 */ 71 #include "sqlite3ext.h" 72 SQLITE_EXTENSION_INIT1 73 #include <assert.h> 74 #include <string.h> 75 76 #ifndef SQLITE_OMIT_VIRTUALTABLE 77 78 79 /* series_cursor is a subclass of sqlite3_vtab_cursor which will 80 ** serve as the underlying representation of a cursor that scans 81 ** over rows of the result 82 */ 83 typedef struct series_cursor series_cursor; 84 struct series_cursor { 85 sqlite3_vtab_cursor base; /* Base class - must be first */ 86 int isDesc; /* True to count down rather than up */ 87 sqlite3_int64 iRowid; /* The rowid */ 88 sqlite3_int64 iValue; /* Current value ("value") */ 89 sqlite3_int64 mnValue; /* Mimimum value ("start") */ 90 sqlite3_int64 mxValue; /* Maximum value ("stop") */ 91 sqlite3_int64 iStep; /* Increment ("step") */ 92 }; 93 94 /* 95 ** The seriesConnect() method is invoked to create a new 96 ** series_vtab that describes the generate_series virtual table. 97 ** 98 ** Think of this routine as the constructor for series_vtab objects. 99 ** 100 ** All this routine needs to do is: 101 ** 102 ** (1) Allocate the series_vtab object and initialize all fields. 103 ** 104 ** (2) Tell SQLite (via the sqlite3_declare_vtab() interface) what the 105 ** result set of queries against generate_series will look like. 106 */ 107 static int seriesConnect( 108 sqlite3 *db, 109 void *pAux, 110 int argc, const char *const*argv, 111 sqlite3_vtab **ppVtab, 112 char **pzErr 113 ){ 114 sqlite3_vtab *pNew; 115 int rc; 116 117 /* Column numbers */ 118 #define SERIES_COLUMN_VALUE 0 119 #define SERIES_COLUMN_START 1 120 #define SERIES_COLUMN_STOP 2 121 #define SERIES_COLUMN_STEP 3 122 123 rc = sqlite3_declare_vtab(db, 124 "CREATE TABLE x(value,start hidden,stop hidden,step hidden)"); 125 if( rc==SQLITE_OK ){ 126 pNew = *ppVtab = sqlite3_malloc( sizeof(*pNew) ); 127 if( pNew==0 ) return SQLITE_NOMEM; 128 memset(pNew, 0, sizeof(*pNew)); 129 } 130 return rc; 131 } 132 133 /* 134 ** This method is the destructor for series_cursor objects. 135 */ 136 static int seriesDisconnect(sqlite3_vtab *pVtab){ 137 sqlite3_free(pVtab); 138 return SQLITE_OK; 139 } 140 141 /* 142 ** Constructor for a new series_cursor object. 143 */ 144 static int seriesOpen(sqlite3_vtab *p, sqlite3_vtab_cursor **ppCursor){ 145 series_cursor *pCur; 146 pCur = sqlite3_malloc( sizeof(*pCur) ); 147 if( pCur==0 ) return SQLITE_NOMEM; 148 memset(pCur, 0, sizeof(*pCur)); 149 *ppCursor = &pCur->base; 150 return SQLITE_OK; 151 } 152 153 /* 154 ** Destructor for a series_cursor. 155 */ 156 static int seriesClose(sqlite3_vtab_cursor *cur){ 157 sqlite3_free(cur); 158 return SQLITE_OK; 159 } 160 161 162 /* 163 ** Advance a series_cursor to its next row of output. 164 */ 165 static int seriesNext(sqlite3_vtab_cursor *cur){ 166 series_cursor *pCur = (series_cursor*)cur; 167 if( pCur->isDesc ){ 168 pCur->iValue -= pCur->iStep; 169 }else{ 170 pCur->iValue += pCur->iStep; 171 } 172 pCur->iRowid++; 173 return SQLITE_OK; 174 } 175 176 /* 177 ** Return values of columns for the row at which the series_cursor 178 ** is currently pointing. 179 */ 180 static int seriesColumn( 181 sqlite3_vtab_cursor *cur, /* The cursor */ 182 sqlite3_context *ctx, /* First argument to sqlite3_result_...() */ 183 int i /* Which column to return */ 184 ){ 185 series_cursor *pCur = (series_cursor*)cur; 186 sqlite3_int64 x = 0; 187 switch( i ){ 188 case SERIES_COLUMN_START: x = pCur->mnValue; break; 189 case SERIES_COLUMN_STOP: x = pCur->mxValue; break; 190 case SERIES_COLUMN_STEP: x = pCur->iStep; break; 191 default: x = pCur->iValue; break; 192 } 193 sqlite3_result_int64(ctx, x); 194 return SQLITE_OK; 195 } 196 197 /* 198 ** Return the rowid for the current row. In this implementation, the 199 ** rowid is the same as the output value. 200 */ 201 static int seriesRowid(sqlite3_vtab_cursor *cur, sqlite_int64 *pRowid){ 202 series_cursor *pCur = (series_cursor*)cur; 203 *pRowid = pCur->iRowid; 204 return SQLITE_OK; 205 } 206 207 /* 208 ** Return TRUE if the cursor has been moved off of the last 209 ** row of output. 210 */ 211 static int seriesEof(sqlite3_vtab_cursor *cur){ 212 series_cursor *pCur = (series_cursor*)cur; 213 if( pCur->isDesc ){ 214 return pCur->iValue < pCur->mnValue; 215 }else{ 216 return pCur->iValue > pCur->mxValue; 217 } 218 } 219 220 /* True to cause run-time checking of the start=, stop=, and/or step= 221 ** parameters. The only reason to do this is for testing the 222 ** constraint checking logic for virtual tables in the SQLite core. 223 */ 224 #ifndef SQLITE_SERIES_CONSTRAINT_VERIFY 225 # define SQLITE_SERIES_CONSTRAINT_VERIFY 0 226 #endif 227 228 /* 229 ** This method is called to "rewind" the series_cursor object back 230 ** to the first row of output. This method is always called at least 231 ** once prior to any call to seriesColumn() or seriesRowid() or 232 ** seriesEof(). 233 ** 234 ** The query plan selected by seriesBestIndex is passed in the idxNum 235 ** parameter. (idxStr is not used in this implementation.) idxNum 236 ** is a bitmask showing which constraints are available: 237 ** 238 ** 1: start=VALUE 239 ** 2: stop=VALUE 240 ** 4: step=VALUE 241 ** 242 ** Also, if bit 8 is set, that means that the series should be output 243 ** in descending order rather than in ascending order. 244 ** 245 ** This routine should initialize the cursor and position it so that it 246 ** is pointing at the first row, or pointing off the end of the table 247 ** (so that seriesEof() will return true) if the table is empty. 248 */ 249 static int seriesFilter( 250 sqlite3_vtab_cursor *pVtabCursor, 251 int idxNum, const char *idxStr, 252 int argc, sqlite3_value **argv 253 ){ 254 series_cursor *pCur = (series_cursor *)pVtabCursor; 255 int i = 0; 256 if( idxNum & 1 ){ 257 pCur->mnValue = sqlite3_value_int64(argv[i++]); 258 }else{ 259 pCur->mnValue = 0; 260 } 261 if( idxNum & 2 ){ 262 pCur->mxValue = sqlite3_value_int64(argv[i++]); 263 }else{ 264 pCur->mxValue = 0xffffffff; 265 } 266 if( idxNum & 4 ){ 267 pCur->iStep = sqlite3_value_int64(argv[i++]); 268 if( pCur->iStep<1 ) pCur->iStep = 1; 269 }else{ 270 pCur->iStep = 1; 271 } 272 if( idxNum & 8 ){ 273 pCur->isDesc = 1; 274 pCur->iValue = pCur->mxValue; 275 if( pCur->iStep>0 ){ 276 pCur->iValue -= (pCur->mxValue - pCur->mnValue)%pCur->iStep; 277 } 278 }else{ 279 pCur->isDesc = 0; 280 pCur->iValue = pCur->mnValue; 281 } 282 pCur->iRowid = 1; 283 return SQLITE_OK; 284 } 285 286 /* 287 ** SQLite will invoke this method one or more times while planning a query 288 ** that uses the generate_series virtual table. This routine needs to create 289 ** a query plan for each invocation and compute an estimated cost for that 290 ** plan. 291 ** 292 ** In this implementation idxNum is used to represent the 293 ** query plan. idxStr is unused. 294 ** 295 ** The query plan is represented by bits in idxNum: 296 ** 297 ** (1) start = $value -- constraint exists 298 ** (2) stop = $value -- constraint exists 299 ** (4) step = $value -- constraint exists 300 ** (8) output in descending order 301 */ 302 static int seriesBestIndex( 303 sqlite3_vtab *tab, 304 sqlite3_index_info *pIdxInfo 305 ){ 306 int i; /* Loop over constraints */ 307 int idxNum = 0; /* The query plan bitmask */ 308 int startIdx = -1; /* Index of the start= constraint, or -1 if none */ 309 int stopIdx = -1; /* Index of the stop= constraint, or -1 if none */ 310 int stepIdx = -1; /* Index of the step= constraint, or -1 if none */ 311 int nArg = 0; /* Number of arguments that seriesFilter() expects */ 312 313 const struct sqlite3_index_constraint *pConstraint; 314 pConstraint = pIdxInfo->aConstraint; 315 for(i=0; i<pIdxInfo->nConstraint; i++, pConstraint++){ 316 if( pConstraint->usable==0 ) continue; 317 if( pConstraint->op!=SQLITE_INDEX_CONSTRAINT_EQ ) continue; 318 switch( pConstraint->iColumn ){ 319 case SERIES_COLUMN_START: 320 startIdx = i; 321 idxNum |= 1; 322 break; 323 case SERIES_COLUMN_STOP: 324 stopIdx = i; 325 idxNum |= 2; 326 break; 327 case SERIES_COLUMN_STEP: 328 stepIdx = i; 329 idxNum |= 4; 330 break; 331 } 332 } 333 if( startIdx>=0 ){ 334 pIdxInfo->aConstraintUsage[startIdx].argvIndex = ++nArg; 335 pIdxInfo->aConstraintUsage[startIdx].omit= !SQLITE_SERIES_CONSTRAINT_VERIFY; 336 } 337 if( stopIdx>=0 ){ 338 pIdxInfo->aConstraintUsage[stopIdx].argvIndex = ++nArg; 339 pIdxInfo->aConstraintUsage[stopIdx].omit = !SQLITE_SERIES_CONSTRAINT_VERIFY; 340 } 341 if( stepIdx>=0 ){ 342 pIdxInfo->aConstraintUsage[stepIdx].argvIndex = ++nArg; 343 pIdxInfo->aConstraintUsage[stepIdx].omit = !SQLITE_SERIES_CONSTRAINT_VERIFY; 344 } 345 if( (idxNum & 3)==3 ){ 346 /* Both start= and stop= boundaries are available. This is the 347 ** the preferred case */ 348 pIdxInfo->estimatedCost = (double)(2 - ((idxNum&4)!=0)); 349 pIdxInfo->estimatedRows = 1000; 350 if( pIdxInfo->nOrderBy==1 ){ 351 if( pIdxInfo->aOrderBy[0].desc ) idxNum |= 8; 352 pIdxInfo->orderByConsumed = 1; 353 } 354 }else{ 355 /* If either boundary is missing, we have to generate a huge span 356 ** of numbers. Make this case very expensive so that the query 357 ** planner will work hard to avoid it. */ 358 pIdxInfo->estimatedCost = (double)2147483647; 359 pIdxInfo->estimatedRows = 2147483647; 360 } 361 pIdxInfo->idxNum = idxNum; 362 return SQLITE_OK; 363 } 364 365 /* 366 ** This following structure defines all the methods for the 367 ** generate_series virtual table. 368 */ 369 static sqlite3_module seriesModule = { 370 0, /* iVersion */ 371 0, /* xCreate */ 372 seriesConnect, /* xConnect */ 373 seriesBestIndex, /* xBestIndex */ 374 seriesDisconnect, /* xDisconnect */ 375 0, /* xDestroy */ 376 seriesOpen, /* xOpen - open a cursor */ 377 seriesClose, /* xClose - close a cursor */ 378 seriesFilter, /* xFilter - configure scan constraints */ 379 seriesNext, /* xNext - advance a cursor */ 380 seriesEof, /* xEof - check for end of scan */ 381 seriesColumn, /* xColumn - read data */ 382 seriesRowid, /* xRowid - read data */ 383 0, /* xUpdate */ 384 0, /* xBegin */ 385 0, /* xSync */ 386 0, /* xCommit */ 387 0, /* xRollback */ 388 0, /* xFindMethod */ 389 0, /* xRename */ 390 }; 391 392 #endif /* SQLITE_OMIT_VIRTUALTABLE */ 393 394 #ifdef _WIN32 395 __declspec(dllexport) 396 #endif 397 int sqlite3_series_init( 398 sqlite3 *db, 399 char **pzErrMsg, 400 const sqlite3_api_routines *pApi 401 ){ 402 int rc = SQLITE_OK; 403 SQLITE_EXTENSION_INIT2(pApi); 404 #ifndef SQLITE_OMIT_VIRTUALTABLE 405 if( sqlite3_libversion_number()<3008012 ){ 406 *pzErrMsg = sqlite3_mprintf( 407 "generate_series() requires SQLite 3.8.12 or later"); 408 return SQLITE_ERROR; 409 } 410 rc = sqlite3_create_module(db, "generate_series", &seriesModule, 0); 411 #endif 412 return rc; 413 } 414