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Description
Put a breakpoint in lookupJoinSelectivity
before the call to sql.NewLookupFDs
Run the following SQL:
drop table if exists uv;
CREATE table uv (u int primary key, v int);
insert into uv values (0,0),
(1,1),
(2,2),
(3,3);
drop table if exists pq;
CREATE table pq (p int primary key, q int);
insert into pq values
(0,0),
(1,1),
(2,2),
(3,3);
select * from uv
left join pq on u = p;
As part of costing joins, we attempt to detect lookups that we know will always return at most one row. This is a perfect candidate of such a lookup: We use u
as the key into a lookup on the primary key index pq.p
. This always has at most one result. So we expect that fds.HasMax1Row()
within lookupJoinSelectivity
should return true. But it returns false instead, and we fail to prioritize this execution plan.
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