Differs from SelectQuery/InsertQuery that it could be > 1 (in case of
MATERIALIZED VIEW attached to the table), since each local SELECT/INSERT
query is accounted, not only initial.
Signed-off-by: Azat Khuzhin <a.khuzhin@semrush.com>
* Add zookeeper name in endpoint id
When we migrate a replicated table from one zookeeper cluster to
another (the reason why we migration is that zookeeper's load is
too high), we will create a new table with the same zpath, but it
will fail and the old table will be in trouble.
Here is some infomation:
1.old table:
CREATE TABLE a1 (`id` UInt64)
ENGINE = ReplicatedMergeTree('/clickhouse/tables/default/a1/{shard}', '{replica}')
ORDER BY (id);
2.new table:
CREATE TABLE a2 (`id` UInt64)
ENGINE = ReplicatedMergeTree('aux1:/clickhouse/tables/default/a1/{shard}', '{replica}')
ORDER BY (id);
3.error info:
<Error> executeQuery: Code: 220. DB::Exception: Duplicate interserver IO endpoint:
DataPartsExchange:/clickhouse/tables/default/a1/01/replicas/02.
(DUPLICATE_INTERSERVER_IO_ENDPOINT)
<Error> InterserverIOHTTPHandler: Code: 221. DB::Exception: No interserver IO endpoint
named DataPartsExchange:/clickhouse/tables/default/a1/01/replicas/02.
(NO_SUCH_INTERSERVER_IO_ENDPOINT)
* Revert "Add zookeeper name in endpoint id"
This reverts commit 9deb75b249619b7abdd38e3949ca8b3a76c9df8e.
* Add zookeeper name in endpoint id
When we migrate a replicated table from one zookeeper cluster to
another (the reason why we migration is that zookeeper's load is
too high), we will create a new table with the same zpath, but it
will fail and the old table will be in trouble.
* Fix incompatible with a new setting
* add a test, fix other issues
* Update 02442_auxiliary_zookeeper_endpoint_id.sql
* Update 02735_system_zookeeper_connection.reference
* Update 02735_system_zookeeper_connection.sql
* Update run.sh
* Remove the 'no-fasttest' tag
* Update 02442_auxiliary_zookeeper_endpoint_id.sql
---------
Co-authored-by: Alexander Tokmakov <tavplubix@clickhouse.com>
Co-authored-by: Alexander Tokmakov <tavplubix@gmail.com>
The date converters, such as toYear, are widely used in the where
clauses of the SQL queries, however, these conversions are often
expensive due to the complexity of the calendar system.
The function preimage is found an optimization for the predicates
with the converters. Given a predicate, toYear(c) = y, we could
convert it to its equivalent form: c >= b AND c <= e, where b is
"y-01-01" and e is "y-12-31". The similar transformation applies
to other comparisons (<>, <, >, <=, <=).
This commit implemented the above transformation at the AST level
by adding a new pass in the TreeOptimizer and a new AST visitor
for in-place replacing the predicates of toYear with the converted
ones.
