- About MogDB
- Quick Start
- MogDB Playground
- Container-based MogDB Installation
- Installation on a Single Node
- MogDB Access
- Use CLI to Access MogDB
- Use GUI to Access MogDB
- Use Middleware to Access MogDB
- Use Programming Language to Access MogDB
- Using Sample Dataset Mogila
- Characteristic Description
- Overview
- High Performance
- CBO Optimizer
- LLVM
- Vectorized Engine
- Hybrid Row-Column Store
- Adaptive Compression
- SQL by pass
- Kunpeng NUMA Architecture Optimization
- High Concurrency of Thread Pools
- SMP for Parallel Execution
- Xlog no Lock Flush
- Parallel Page-based Redo For Ustore
- Row-Store Execution to Vectorized Execution
- Astore Row Level Compression
- BTree Index Compression
- Tracing SQL Function
- Parallel Index Scan
- Enhancement of Tracing Backend Key Thread
- Ordering Operator Optimization
- High Availability (HA)
- Primary/Standby
- Logical Replication
- Logical Backup
- Physical Backup
- Automatic Job Retry upon Failure
- Ultimate RTO
- High Availability Based on the Paxos Protocol
- Cascaded Standby Server
- Delayed Replay
- Adding or Deleting a Standby Server
- Delaying Entering the Maximum Availability Mode
- Parallel Logical Decoding
- DCF
- CM(Cluster Manager)
- Global SysCache
- Using a Standby Node to Build a Standby Node
- Two City and Three Center DR
- CM Cluster Management Component Supporting Two Node Deployment
- Maintainability
- Database Security
- Access Control Model
- Separation of Control and Access Permissions
- Database Encryption Authentication
- Data Encryption and Storage
- Database Audit
- Network Communication Security
- Resource Label
- Unified Audit
- Dynamic Data Anonymization
- Row-Level Access Control
- Password Strength Verification
- Equality Query in a Fully-encrypted Database
- Ledger Database Mechanism
- Transparent Data Encryption
- Enterprise-Level Features
- Support for Functions and Stored Procedures
- SQL Hints
- Full-Text Indexing
- Copy Interface for Error Tolerance
- Partitioning
- Support for Advanced Analysis Functions
- Materialized View
- HyperLogLog
- Creating an Index Online
- Autonomous Transaction
- Global Temporary Table
- Pseudocolumn ROWNUM
- Stored Procedure Debugging
- JDBC Client Load Balancing and Read/Write Isolation
- In-place Update Storage Engine
- Publication-Subscription
- Foreign Key Lock Enhancement
- Data Compression in OLTP Scenarios
- Transaction Async Submit
- Index Creation Parallel Control
- Dynamic Partition Pruning
- COPY Import Optimization
- SQL Running Status Observation
- BRIN Index
- BLOOM Index
- Application Development Interfaces
- AI Capabilities
- AI4DB: Autonomous Database O&M
- DB4AI: Database-driven AI
- AI in DB
- ABO Optimizer
- Middleware
- Installation Guide
- Installation Preparation
- Container Installation
- PTK-based Installation
- OM-based Installation
- Manual Installation
- Recommended Parameter Settings
- Administrator Guide
- Localization
- Routine Maintenance
- Starting and Stopping MogDB
- Using the gsql Client for Connection
- Routine Maintenance
- Checking OS Parameters
- Checking MogDB Health Status
- Checking Database Performance
- Checking and Deleting Logs
- Checking Time Consistency
- Checking The Number of Application Connections
- Routinely Maintaining Tables
- Routinely Recreating an Index
- Exporting and Viewing the WDR
- Data Security Maintenance Suggestions
- Slow SQL Diagnosis
- Log Reference
- Primary and Standby Management
- MOT Engine
- Introducing MOT
- Using MOT
- Concepts of MOT
- Appendix
- Column-store Tables Management
- Backup and Restoration
- Two City and Three Center DR
- Importing and Exporting Data
- Importing Data
- Exporting Data
- Upgrade Guide
- AI Features Guide
- AI Features Overview
- AI4DB: Autonomous Database O&M
- DBMind Mode
- Components that Support DBMind
- AI Sub-functions of the DBMind
- X-Tuner: Parameter Tuning and Diagnosis
- Index-advisor: Index Recommendation
- Slow Query Diagnosis: Root Cause Analysis for Slow SQL Statements
- Forecast: Trend Prediction
- SQLdiag: Slow SQL Discovery
- SQL Rewriter
- Anomaly Detection
- DB4AI: Database-driven AI
- AI in DB
- Intelligence Explain: SQL Statement Query Time Prediction
- ABO Optimizer
- Intelligent Cardinality Estimation
- Adaptive Plan Selection
- Security Guide
- Developer Guide
- Application Development Guide
- Development Specifications
- Development Based on JDBC
- Overview
- JDBC Package, Driver Class, and Environment Class
- Development Process
- Loading the Driver
- Connecting to a Database
- Connecting to the Database (Using SSL)
- Connecting to the Database (Using UDS)
- Running SQL Statements
- Processing Data in a Result Set
- Closing a Connection
- Managing Logs
- Example: Common Operations
- Example: Retrying SQL Queries for Applications
- Example: Importing and Exporting Data Through Local Files
- Example 2: Migrating Data from a MY Database to MogDB
- Example: Logic Replication Code
- Example: Parameters for Connecting to the Database in Different Scenarios
- JDBC API Reference
- java.sql.Connection
- java.sql.CallableStatement
- java.sql.DatabaseMetaData
- java.sql.Driver
- java.sql.PreparedStatement
- java.sql.ResultSet
- java.sql.ResultSetMetaData
- java.sql.Statement
- javax.sql.ConnectionPoolDataSource
- javax.sql.DataSource
- javax.sql.PooledConnection
- javax.naming.Context
- javax.naming.spi.InitialContextFactory
- CopyManager
- JDBC-based Common Parameter Reference
- Development Based on ODBC
- Development Based on libpq
- Dependent Header Files of libpq
- Development Process
- Example
- Link Parameters
- libpq API Reference
- Database Connection Control Functions
- Database Statement Execution Functions
- Functions for Asynchronous Command Processing
- Functions for Canceling Queries in Progress
- Psycopg-Based Development
- Commissioning
- Stored Procedure
- User Defined Functions
- PL/pgSQL-SQL Procedural Language
- Scheduled Jobs
- Autonomous Transaction
- Logical Replication
- Extension
- Materialized View
- Materialized View Overview
- Full Materialized View
- Incremental Materialized View
- Partition Management
- Partition Pruning
- Recommendations For Choosing A Partitioning Strategy
- Application Development Guide
- Performance Tuning Guide
- System Optimization
- SQL Optimization
- WDR Snapshot
- Using the Vectorized Executor for Tuning
- TPC-C Performance Tunning Guide
- Reference Guide
- System Catalogs and System Views
- Overview of System Catalogs and System Views
- System Catalogs
- GS_ASP
- GS_AUDITING_POLICY
- GS_AUDITING_POLICY_ACCESS
- GS_AUDITING_POLICY_FILTERS
- GS_AUDITING_POLICY_PRIVILEGES
- GS_CLIENT_GLOBAL_KEYS
- GS_CLIENT_GLOBAL_KEYS_ARGS
- GS_COLUMN_KEYS
- GS_COLUMN_KEYS_ARGS
- GS_DB_PRIVILEGE
- GS_ENCRYPTED_COLUMNS
- GS_ENCRYPTED_PROC
- GS_GLOBAL_CHAIN
- GS_GLOBAL_CONFIG
- GS_MASKING_POLICY
- GS_MASKING_POLICY_ACTIONS
- GS_MASKING_POLICY_FILTERS
- GS_MATVIEW
- GS_MATVIEW_DEPENDENCY
- GS_MODEL_WAREHOUSE
- GS_OPT_MODEL
- GS_PACKAGE
- GS_POLICY_LABEL
- GS_RECYCLEBIN
- GS_TXN_SNAPSHOT
- GS_UID
- GS_WLM_EC_OPERATOR_INFO
- GS_WLM_INSTANCE_HISTORY
- GS_WLM_OPERATOR_INFO
- GS_WLM_PLAN_ENCODING_TABLE
- GS_WLM_PLAN_OPERATOR_INFO
- GS_WLM_SESSION_QUERY_INFO_ALL
- GS_WLM_USER_RESOURCE_HISTORY
- PG_AGGREGATE
- PG_AM
- PG_AMOP
- PG_AMPROC
- PG_APP_WORKLOADGROUP_MAPPING
- PG_ATTRDEF
- PG_ATTRIBUTE
- PG_AUTH_HISTORY
- PG_AUTH_MEMBERS
- PG_AUTHID
- PG_CAST
- PG_CLASS
- PG_COLLATION
- PG_CONSTRAINT
- PG_CONVERSION
- PG_DATABASE
- PG_DB_ROLE_SETTING
- PG_DEFAULT_ACL
- PG_DEPEND
- PG_DESCRIPTION
- PG_DIRECTORY
- PG_ENUM
- PG_EXTENSION
- PG_EXTENSION_DATA_SOURCE
- PG_FOREIGN_DATA_WRAPPER
- PG_FOREIGN_SERVER
- PG_FOREIGN_TABLE
- PG_HASHBUCKET
- PG_INDEX
- PG_INHERITS
- PG_JOB
- PG_JOB_PROC
- PG_LANGUAGE
- PG_LARGEOBJECT
- PG_LARGEOBJECT_METADATA
- PG_NAMESPACE
- PG_OBJECT
- PG_OPCLASS
- PG_OPERATOR
- PG_OPFAMILY
- PG_PARTITION
- PG_PLTEMPLATE
- PG_PROC
- PG_PUBLICATION
- PG_PUBLICATION_REL
- PG_RANGE
- PG_REPLICATION_ORIGIN
- PG_RESOURCE_POOL
- PG_REWRITE
- PG_RLSPOLICY
- PG_SECLABEL
- PG_SET
- PG_SHDEPEND
- PG_SHDESCRIPTION
- PG_SHSECLABEL
- PG_STATISTIC
- PG_STATISTIC_EXT
- PG_SUBSCRIPTION
- PG_SYNONYM
- PG_TABLESPACE
- PG_TRIGGER
- PG_TS_CONFIG
- PG_TS_CONFIG_MAP
- PG_TS_DICT
- PG_TS_PARSER
- PG_TS_TEMPLATE
- PG_TYPE
- PG_USER_MAPPING
- PG_USER_STATUS
- PG_WORKLOAD_GROUP
- PGXC_CLASS
- PGXC_GROUP
- PGXC_NODE
- PGXC_SLICE
- PLAN_TABLE_DATA
- STATEMENT_HISTORY
- System Views
- DV_SESSION_LONGOPS
- DV_SESSIONS
- GET_GLOBAL_PREPARED_XACTS(Discarded)
- GS_AUDITING
- GS_AUDITING_ACCESS
- GS_AUDITING_PRIVILEGE
- GS_ASYNC_SUBMIT_SESSIONS_STATUS
- GS_CLUSTER_RESOURCE_INFO
- GS_COMPRESSION
- GS_DB_PRIVILEGES
- GS_FILE_STAT
- GS_GSC_MEMORY_DETAIL
- GS_INSTANCE_TIME
- GS_LABELS
- GS_LSC_MEMORY_DETAIL
- GS_MASKING
- GS_MATVIEWS
- GS_OS_RUN_INFO
- GS_REDO_STAT
- GS_SESSION_CPU_STATISTICS
- GS_SESSION_MEMORY
- GS_SESSION_MEMORY_CONTEXT
- GS_SESSION_MEMORY_DETAIL
- GS_SESSION_MEMORY_STATISTICS
- GS_SESSION_STAT
- GS_SESSION_TIME
- GS_SQL_COUNT
- GS_STAT_SESSION_CU
- GS_THREAD_MEMORY_CONTEXT
- GS_TOTAL_MEMORY_DETAIL
- GS_WLM_CGROUP_INFO
- GS_WLM_EC_OPERATOR_STATISTICS
- GS_WLM_OPERATOR_HISTORY
- GS_WLM_OPERATOR_STATISTICS
- GS_WLM_PLAN_OPERATOR_HISTORY
- GS_WLM_REBUILD_USER_RESOURCE_POOL
- GS_WLM_RESOURCE_POOL
- GS_WLM_SESSION_HISTORY
- GS_WLM_SESSION_INFO
- GS_WLM_SESSION_INFO_ALL
- GS_WLM_SESSION_STATISTICS
- GS_WLM_USER_INFO
- GS_WRITE_TERM_LOG
- MPP_TABLES
- PG_AVAILABLE_EXTENSION_VERSIONS
- PG_AVAILABLE_EXTENSIONS
- PG_COMM_DELAY
- PG_COMM_RECV_STREAM
- PG_COMM_SEND_STREAM
- PG_COMM_STATUS
- PG_CONTROL_GROUP_CONFIG
- PG_CURSORS
- PG_EXT_STATS
- PG_GET_INVALID_BACKENDS
- PG_GET_SENDERS_CATCHUP_TIME
- PG_GROUP
- PG_GTT_ATTACHED_PIDS
- PG_GTT_RELSTATS
- PG_GTT_STATS
- PG_INDEXES
- PG_LOCKS
- PG_NODE_ENV
- PG_OS_THREADS
- PG_PREPARED_STATEMENTS
- PG_PREPARED_XACTS
- PG_PUBLICATION_TABLES
- PG_REPLICATION_ORIGIN_STATUS
- PG_REPLICATION_SLOTS
- PG_RLSPOLICIES
- PG_ROLES
- PG_RULES
- PG_RUNNING_XACTS
- PG_SECLABELS
- PG_SESSION_IOSTAT
- PG_SESSION_WLMSTAT
- PG_SETTINGS
- PG_SHADOW
- PG_STAT_ACTIVITY
- PG_STAT_ACTIVITY_NG
- PG_STAT_ALL_INDEXES
- PG_STAT_ALL_TABLES
- PG_STAT_BAD_BLOCK
- PG_STAT_BGWRITER
- PG_STAT_DATABASE
- PG_STAT_DATABASE_CONFLICTS
- PG_STAT_REPLICATION
- PG_STAT_SUBSCRIPTION
- PG_STAT_SYS_INDEXES
- PG_STAT_SYS_TABLES
- PG_STAT_USER_FUNCTIONS
- PG_STAT_USER_INDEXES
- PG_STAT_USER_TABLES
- PG_STAT_XACT_ALL_TABLES
- PG_STAT_XACT_SYS_TABLES
- PG_STAT_XACT_USER_FUNCTIONS
- PG_STAT_XACT_USER_TABLES
- PG_STATIO_ALL_INDEXES
- PG_STATIO_ALL_SEQUENCES
- PG_STATIO_ALL_TABLES
- PG_STATIO_SYS_INDEXES
- PG_STATIO_SYS_SEQUENCES
- PG_STATIO_SYS_TABLES
- PG_STATIO_USER_INDEXES
- PG_STATIO_USER_SEQUENCES
- PG_STATIO_USER_TABLES
- PG_STATS
- PG_TABLES
- PG_TDE_INFO
- PG_THREAD_WAIT_STATUS
- PG_TIMEZONE_ABBREVS
- PG_TIMEZONE_NAMES
- PG_TOTAL_MEMORY_DETAIL
- PG_TOTAL_USER_RESOURCE_INFO
- PG_TOTAL_USER_RESOURCE_INFO_OID
- PG_USER
- PG_USER_MAPPINGS
- PG_VARIABLE_INFO
- PG_VIEWS
- PG_WLM_STATISTICS
- PGXC_PREPARED_XACTS
- PLAN_TABLE
- Functions and Operators
- Logical Operators
- Comparison Operators
- Character Processing Functions and Operators
- Binary String Functions and Operators
- Bit String Functions and Operators
- Mode Matching Operators
- Mathematical Functions and Operators
- Date and Time Processing Functions and Operators
- Type Conversion Functions
- Geometric Functions and Operators
- Network Address Functions and Operators
- Text Search Functions and Operators
- JSON/JSONB Functions and Operators
- HLL Functions and Operators
- SEQUENCE Functions
- Array Functions and Operators
- Range Functions and Operators
- Aggregate Functions
- Window Functions(Analysis Functions)
- Security Functions
- Ledger Database Functions
- Encrypted Equality Functions
- Set Returning Functions
- Conditional Expression Functions
- System Information Functions
- System Administration Functions
- Configuration Settings Functions
- Universal File Access Functions
- Server Signal Functions
- Backup and Restoration Control Functions
- Snapshot Synchronization Functions
- Database Object Functions
- Advisory Lock Functions
- Logical Replication Functions
- Segment-Page Storage Functions
- Other Functions
- Undo System Functions
- Row-Store Compression System Functions
- Statistics Information Functions
- Trigger Functions
- Hash Function
- Prompt Message Function
- Global Temporary Table Functions
- Fault Injection System Function
- AI Feature Functions
- Dynamic Data Masking Functions
- Other System Functions
- Internal Functions
- Global SysCache Feature Functions
- Data Damage Detection and Repair Functions
- Obsolete Functions
- Supported Data Types
- Numeric Types
- Monetary Types
- Boolean Types
- Enumerated Types
- Character Types
- Binary Types
- Date/Time Types
- Geometric
- Network Address Types
- Bit String Types
- Text Search Types
- UUID
- JSON/JSONB Types
- HLL
- Array Types
- Range
- OID Types
- Pseudo-Types
- Data Types Supported by Column-store Tables
- XML Types
- Data Type Used by the Ledger Database
- SET Type
- SQL Syntax
- ABORT
- ALTER AGGREGATE
- ALTER AUDIT POLICY
- ALTER DATABASE
- ALTER DATA SOURCE
- ALTER DEFAULT PRIVILEGES
- ALTER DIRECTORY
- ALTER EXTENSION
- ALTER FOREIGN TABLE
- ALTER FUNCTION
- ALTER GLOBAL CONFIGURATION
- ALTER GROUP
- ALTER INDEX
- ALTER LANGUAGE
- ALTER LARGE OBJECT
- ALTER MASKING POLICY
- ALTER MATERIALIZED VIEW
- ALTER PACKAGE
- ALTER PROCEDURE
- ALTER PUBLICATION
- ALTER RESOURCE LABEL
- ALTER RESOURCE POOL
- ALTER ROLE
- ALTER ROW LEVEL SECURITY POLICY
- ALTER RULE
- ALTER SCHEMA
- ALTER SEQUENCE
- ALTER SERVER
- ALTER SESSION
- ALTER SUBSCRIPTION
- ALTER SYNONYM
- ALTER SYSTEM KILL SESSION
- ALTER SYSTEM SET
- ALTER TABLE
- ALTER TABLE PARTITION
- ALTER TABLE SUBPARTITION
- ALTER TABLESPACE
- ALTER TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION
- ALTER TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARY
- ALTER TRIGGER
- ALTER TYPE
- ALTER USER
- ALTER USER MAPPING
- ALTER VIEW
- ANALYZE | ANALYSE
- BEGIN
- CALL
- CHECKPOINT
- CLEAN CONNECTION
- CLOSE
- CLUSTER
- COMMENT
- COMMIT | END
- COMMIT PREPARED
- CONNECT BY
- COPY
- CREATE AGGREGATE
- CREATE AUDIT POLICY
- CREATE CAST
- CREATE CLIENT MASTER KEY
- CREATE COLUMN ENCRYPTION KEY
- CREATE DATABASE
- CREATE DATA SOURCE
- CREATE DIRECTORY
- CREATE EXTENSION
- CREATE FOREIGN TABLE
- CREATE FUNCTION
- CREATE GROUP
- CREATE INCREMENTAL MATERIALIZED VIEW
- CREATE INDEX
- CREATE LANGUAGE
- CREATE MASKING POLICY
- CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW
- CREATE MODEL
- CREATE OPERATOR
- CREATE PACKAGE
- CREATE PROCEDURE
- CREATE PUBLICATION
- CREATE RESOURCE LABEL
- CREATE RESOURCE POOL
- CREATE ROLE
- CREATE ROW LEVEL SECURITY POLICY
- CREATE RULE
- CREATE SCHEMA
- CREATE SEQUENCE
- CREATE SERVER
- CREATE SUBSCRIPTION
- CREATE SYNONYM
- CREATE TABLE
- CREATE TABLE AS
- CREATE TABLE PARTITION
- CREATE TABLE SUBPARTITION
- CREATE TABLESPACE
- CREATE TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION
- CREATE TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARY
- CREATE TRIGGER
- CREATE TYPE
- CREATE USER
- CREATE USER MAPPING
- CREATE VIEW
- CREATE WEAK PASSWORD DICTIONARY
- CURSOR
- DEALLOCATE
- DECLARE
- DELETE
- DO
- DROP AGGREGATE
- DROP AUDIT POLICY
- DROP CAST
- DROP CLIENT MASTER KEY
- DROP COLUMN ENCRYPTION KEY
- DROP DATABASE
- DROP DATA SOURCE
- DROP DIRECTORY
- DROP EXTENSION
- DROP FOREIGN TABLE
- DROP FUNCTION
- DROP GLOBAL CONFIGURATION
- DROP GROUP
- DROP INDEX
- DROP LANGUAGE
- DROP MASKING POLICY
- DROP MATERIALIZED VIEW
- DROP MODEL
- DROP OPERATOR
- DROP OWNED
- DROP PACKAGE
- DROP PROCEDURE
- DROP PUBLICATION
- DROP RESOURCE LABEL
- DROP RESOURCE POOL
- DROP ROLE
- DROP ROW LEVEL SECURITY POLICY
- DROP RULE
- DROP SCHEMA
- DROP SEQUENCE
- DROP SERVER
- DROP SUBSCRIPTION
- DROP SYNONYM
- DROP TABLE
- DROP TABLESPACE
- DROP TEXT SEARCH CONFIGURATION
- DROP TEXT SEARCH DICTIONARY
- DROP TRIGGER
- DROP TYPE
- DROP USER
- DROP USER MAPPING
- DROP VIEW
- DROP WEAK PASSWORD DICTIONARY
- EXECUTE
- EXECUTE DIRECT
- EXPLAIN
- EXPLAIN PLAN
- FETCH
- GRANT
- INSERT
- LOCK
- MERGE INTO
- MOVE
- PREDICT BY
- PREPARE
- PREPARE TRANSACTION
- PURGE
- REASSIGN OWNED
- REFRESH INCREMENTAL MATERIALIZED VIEW
- REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW
- REINDEX
- RELEASE SAVEPOINT
- RESET
- REVOKE
- ROLLBACK
- ROLLBACK PREPARED
- ROLLBACK TO SAVEPOINT
- SAVEPOINT
- SELECT
- SELECT INTO
- SET
- SET CONSTRAINTS
- SET ROLE
- SET SESSION AUTHORIZATION
- SET TRANSACTION
- SHOW
- SHUTDOWN
- SNAPSHOT
- START TRANSACTION
- TIMECAPSULE TABLE
- TRUNCATE
- UPDATE
- VACUUM
- VALUES
- SHRINK
- SQL Reference
- MogDB SQL
- Keywords
- Constant and Macro
- Expressions
- Type Conversion
- Full Text Search
- Introduction
- Tables and Indexes
- Controlling Text Search
- Additional Features
- Parser
- Dictionaries
- Configuration Examples
- Testing and Debugging Text Search
- Limitations
- System Operation
- Controlling Transactions
- DDL Syntax Overview
- DML Syntax Overview
- DCL Syntax Overview
- Appendix
- GUC Parameters
- GUC Parameter Usage
- GUC Parameter List
- File Location
- Connection and Authentication
- Resource Consumption
- Write Ahead Log
- HA Replication
- Memory Table
- Query Planning
- Error Reporting and Logging
- Alarm Detection
- Statistics During the Database Running
- Load Management
- Automatic Vacuuming
- Default Settings of Client Connection
- Lock Management
- Version and Platform Compatibility
- Faut Tolerance
- Connection Pool Parameters
- MogDB Transaction
- Replication Parameters of Two Database Instances
- Developer Options
- Auditing
- CM Parameters
- Upgrade Parameters
- Miscellaneous Parameters
- Wait Events
- Query
- System Performance Snapshot
- Security Configuration
- Global Temporary Table
- HyperLogLog
- Scheduled Task
- Thread Pool
- User-defined Functions
- Backup and Restoration
- Undo
- DCF Parameters Settings
- Flashback
- Rollback Parameters
- Reserved Parameters
- AI Features
- Global SysCache Parameters
- Parameters Related to Efficient Data Compression Algorithms
- Appendix
- Schema
- Overview
- Information Schema
- DBE_PERF
- Overview
- OS
- Instance
- Memory
- File
- Object
- STAT_USER_TABLES
- SUMMARY_STAT_USER_TABLES
- GLOBAL_STAT_USER_TABLES
- STAT_USER_INDEXES
- SUMMARY_STAT_USER_INDEXES
- GLOBAL_STAT_USER_INDEXES
- STAT_SYS_TABLES
- SUMMARY_STAT_SYS_TABLES
- GLOBAL_STAT_SYS_TABLES
- STAT_SYS_INDEXES
- SUMMARY_STAT_SYS_INDEXES
- GLOBAL_STAT_SYS_INDEXES
- STAT_ALL_TABLES
- SUMMARY_STAT_ALL_TABLES
- GLOBAL_STAT_ALL_TABLES
- STAT_ALL_INDEXES
- SUMMARY_STAT_ALL_INDEXES
- GLOBAL_STAT_ALL_INDEXES
- STAT_DATABASE
- SUMMARY_STAT_DATABASE
- GLOBAL_STAT_DATABASE
- STAT_DATABASE_CONFLICTS
- SUMMARY_STAT_DATABASE_CONFLICTS
- GLOBAL_STAT_DATABASE_CONFLICTS
- STAT_XACT_ALL_TABLES
- SUMMARY_STAT_XACT_ALL_TABLES
- GLOBAL_STAT_XACT_ALL_TABLES
- STAT_XACT_SYS_TABLES
- SUMMARY_STAT_XACT_SYS_TABLES
- GLOBAL_STAT_XACT_SYS_TABLES
- STAT_XACT_USER_TABLES
- SUMMARY_STAT_XACT_USER_TABLES
- GLOBAL_STAT_XACT_USER_TABLES
- STAT_XACT_USER_FUNCTIONS
- SUMMARY_STAT_XACT_USER_FUNCTIONS
- GLOBAL_STAT_XACT_USER_FUNCTIONS
- STAT_BAD_BLOCK
- SUMMARY_STAT_BAD_BLOCK
- GLOBAL_STAT_BAD_BLOCK
- STAT_USER_FUNCTIONS
- SUMMARY_STAT_USER_FUNCTIONS
- GLOBAL_STAT_USER_FUNCTIONS
- Workload
- Session/Thread
- SESSION_STAT
- GLOBAL_SESSION_STAT
- SESSION_TIME
- GLOBAL_SESSION_TIME
- SESSION_MEMORY
- GLOBAL_SESSION_MEMORY
- SESSION_MEMORY_DETAIL
- GLOBAL_SESSION_MEMORY_DETAIL
- SESSION_STAT_ACTIVITY
- GLOBAL_SESSION_STAT_ACTIVITY
- THREAD_WAIT_STATUS
- GLOBAL_THREAD_WAIT_STATUS
- LOCAL_THREADPOOL_STATUS
- GLOBAL_THREADPOOL_STATUS
- SESSION_CPU_RUNTIME
- SESSION_MEMORY_RUNTIME
- STATEMENT_IOSTAT_COMPLEX_RUNTIME
- LOCAL_ACTIVE_SESSION
- Transaction
- Query
- STATEMENT
- SUMMARY_STATEMENT
- STATEMENT_COUNT
- GLOBAL_STATEMENT_COUNT
- SUMMARY_STATEMENT_COUNT
- GLOBAL_STATEMENT_COMPLEX_HISTORY
- GLOBAL_STATEMENT_COMPLEX_HISTORY_TABLE
- GLOBAL_STATEMENT_COMPLEX_RUNTIME
- STATEMENT_RESPONSETIME_PERCENTILE
- STATEMENT_COMPLEX_RUNTIME
- STATEMENT_COMPLEX_HISTORY_TABLE
- STATEMENT_COMPLEX_HISTORY
- STATEMENT_WLMSTAT_COMPLEX_RUNTIME
- STATEMENT_HISTORY
- Cache/IO
- STATIO_USER_TABLES
- SUMMARY_STATIO_USER_TABLES
- GLOBAL_STATIO_USER_TABLES
- STATIO_USER_INDEXES
- SUMMARY_STATIO_USER_INDEXES
- GLOBAL_STATIO_USER_INDEXES
- STATIO_USER_SEQUENCES
- SUMMARY_STATIO_USER_SEQUENCES
- GLOBAL_STATIO_USER_SEQUENCES
- STATIO_SYS_TABLES
- SUMMARY_STATIO_SYS_TABLES
- GLOBAL_STATIO_SYS_TABLES
- STATIO_SYS_INDEXES
- SUMMARY_STATIO_SYS_INDEXES
- GLOBAL_STATIO_SYS_INDEXES
- STATIO_SYS_SEQUENCES
- SUMMARY_STATIO_SYS_SEQUENCES
- GLOBAL_STATIO_SYS_SEQUENCES
- STATIO_ALL_TABLES
- SUMMARY_STATIO_ALL_TABLES
- GLOBAL_STATIO_ALL_TABLES
- STATIO_ALL_INDEXES
- SUMMARY_STATIO_ALL_INDEXES
- GLOBAL_STATIO_ALL_INDEXES
- STATIO_ALL_SEQUENCES
- SUMMARY_STATIO_ALL_SEQUENCES
- GLOBAL_STATIO_ALL_SEQUENCES
- GLOBAL_STAT_DB_CU
- GLOBAL_STAT_SESSION_CU
- Utility
- REPLICATION_STAT
- GLOBAL_REPLICATION_STAT
- REPLICATION_SLOTS
- GLOBAL_REPLICATION_SLOTS
- BGWRITER_STAT
- GLOBAL_BGWRITER_STAT
- GLOBAL_CKPT_STATUS
- GLOBAL_DOUBLE_WRITE_STATUS
- GLOBAL_PAGEWRITER_STATUS
- GLOBAL_RECORD_RESET_TIME
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- Error Log Reference
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HLL Functions and Operators
Hash Functions
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hll_hash_boolean(bool)
Description: Hashes data of the Boolean type.
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# SELECT hll_hash_boolean(FALSE); hll_hash_boolean --------------------- -5451962507482445012 (1 row)
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hll_hash_boolean(bool, int32)
Description: Configures a hash seed (that is, change the hash policy) and hashes data of the bool type.
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# SELECT hll_hash_boolean(FALSE, 10); hll_hash_boolean -------------------- -1169037589280886076 (1 row)
-
hll_hash_smallint(smallint)
Description: Hashes data of the smallint type.
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# SELECT hll_hash_smallint(100::smallint); hll_hash_smallint --------------------- 962727970174027904 (1 row)
NOTE: If parameters with the same numeric value are hashed using different data types, the data will differ, because hash functions select different calculation policies for each type.
-
hll_hash_smallint(smallint, int32)
Description: Configures a hash seed (that is, change the hash policy) and hashes data of the smallint type.
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# SELECT hll_hash_smallint(100::smallint, 10); hll_hash_smallint --------------------- -9056177146160443041 (1 row)
-
hll_hash_integer(integer)
Description: Hashes data of the integer type.
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# SELECT hll_hash_integer(0); hll_hash_integer ---------------------- 5156626420896634997 (1 row)
-
hll_hash_integer(integer, int32)
Description: Hashes data of the integer type and configures a hash seed (that is, change the hash policy).
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# SELECT hll_hash_integer(0, 10); hll_hash_integer -------------------- -5035020264353794276 (1 row)
-
hll_hash_bigint(bigint)
Description: Hashes data of the bigint type.
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# SELECT hll_hash_bigint(100::bigint); hll_hash_bigint --------------------- -2401963681423227794 (1 row)
-
hll_hash_bigint(bigint, int32)
Description: Hashes data of the bigint type and configures a hash seed (that is, change the hash policy).
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# SELECT hll_hash_bigint(100::bigint, 10); hll_hash_bigint --------------------- -2305749404374433531 (1 row)
-
hll_hash_bytea(bytea)
Description: Hashes data of the bytea type.
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# SELECT hll_hash_bytea(E'\\x'); hll_hash_bytea ---------------- 0 (1 row)
-
hll_hash_bytea(bytea, int32)
Description: Hashes data of the bytea type and configures a hash seed (that is, change the hash policy).
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# SELECT hll_hash_bytea(E'\\x', 10); hll_hash_bytea --------------------- 7233188113542599437 (1 row)
-
hll_hash_text(text)
Description: Hashes data of the text type.
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# SELECT hll_hash_text('AB'); hll_hash_text --------------------- -5666002586880275174 (1 row)
-
hll_hash_text(text, int32)
Description: Hashes data of the text type and configures a hash seed (that is, change the hash policy).
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# SELECT hll_hash_text('AB', 10); hll_hash_text --------------------- -2215507121143724132 (1 row)
-
hll_hash_any(anytype)
Description: Hashes data of any type.
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_hash_any(1); hll_hash_any ---------------------- -1316670585935156930 (1 row) MogDB=# select hll_hash_any('08:00:2b:01:02:03'::macaddr); hll_hash_any ---------------------- -3719950434455589360 (1 row)
-
hll_hash_any(anytype, int32)
Description: Hashes data of any type and configures a hash seed (that is, change the hash policy).
Return type: hll_hashval
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_hash_any(1, 10); hll_hash_any ---------------------- 7048553517657992351 (1 row)
-
hll_hashval_eq(hll_hashval, hll_hashval)
Description: Compares two pieces of data of the hll_hashval type to check whether they are the same.
Return type: Boolean
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_hashval_eq(hll_hash_integer(1), hll_hash_integer(1)); hll_hashval_eq ---------------- t (1 row)
-
hll_hashval_ne(hll_hashval, hll_hashval)
Description: Compares two pieces of data of the hll_hashval type to check whether they are different.
Return type: Boolean
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_hashval_ne(hll_hash_integer(1), hll_hash_integer(1)); hll_hashval_ne ---------------- f (1 row)
HLL Functions
There are three HLL modes: explicit, sparse, and full. When the data size is small, the explicit mode is used. In this mode, distinct values are calculated without errors. As the number of distinct values increases, the HLL mode is switched to the sparse and full modes in sequence. The two modes have no difference in the calculation result, but vary in the calculation efficiency of HLL functions and the storage space of HLL objects. The following functions can be used to view some HLL parameters:
-
hll_print(hll)
Description: Prints some debugging parameters of an HLL.
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_print(hll_empty()); hll_print ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- type=1(HLL_EMPTY), log2m=14, log2explicit=10, log2sparse=12, duplicatecheck=0 (1 row)
-
hll_type(hll)
Description: Checks the type of the current HLL. The return values are described as follows: 0 indicates HLL_UNINIT, an HLL object that is not initialized. 1 indicates HLL_EMPTY, an empty HLL object. 2 indicates HLL_EXPLICIT, an HLL object in explicit mode. 3 indicates HLL_SPARSE, an HLL object in sparse mode. 4 indicates HLL_FULL, an HLL object in full mode. 5 indicates HLL_UNDEFINED, an invalid HLL object.
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_type(hll_empty()); hll_type ---------- 1 (1 row)
-
hll_log2m(hll)
Description: Checks the value of log2m in the current HLL data structure. log2m is the logarithm of the number of buckets. This value affects the error rate of calculating distinct values by HLL. The error rate = ±1.04/√(2^log2m). If the value of log2m ranges from 10 to 16, HLL sets the number of buckets to 2log2m. When the value of log2explicit is explicitly set to -1, the built-in default value is used.
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_log2m(hll_empty()); hll_log2m ----------- 14 (1 row) MogDB=# select hll_log2m(hll_empty(10)); hll_log2m ----------- 10 (1 row) MogDB=# select hll_log2m(hll_empty(-1)); hll_log2m ----------- 14 (1 row)
-
hll_log2explicit(hll)
Description: Queries the log2explicit value in the current HLL data structure. Generally, the HLL changes from the explicit mode to the sparse mode and then to the full mode. This process is called the promotion hierarchy policy. You can change the value of log2explicit to change the policy. For example, if log2explicit is set to 0, an HLL will skip the explicit mode and directly enter the sparse mode. When the value of log2explicit is explicitly set to a value ranging from 1 to 12, HLL will switch to the sparse mode when the length of the data segment exceeds 2log2explicit. When the value of log2explicit is explicitly set to -1, the built-in default value is used.
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_log2explicit(hll_empty()); hll_log2explicit ------------------ 10 (1 row) MogDB=# select hll_log2explicit(hll_empty(12, 8)); hll_log2explicit ------------------ 8 (1 row) MogDB=# select hll_log2explicit(hll_empty(12, -1)); hll_log2explicit ------------------ 10 (1 row)
-
hll_log2sparse(hll)
Description: Queries the value of log2sparse in the current HLL data structure. Generally, the HLL changes from the explicit mode to the sparse mode and then to the full mode. This process is called the promotion hierarchy policy. You can adjust the value of log2sparse to change the policy. For example, if the value of log2sparse is 0, the system skips the sparse mode and directly enters the full mode. If the value of log2sparse is explicitly set to a value ranging from 1 to 14, HLL will switch to the full mode when the length of the data segment exceeds 2log2sparse. When the value of log2sparse is explicitly set to -1, the built-in default value is used.
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_log2sparse(hll_empty()); hll_log2sparse ---------------- 12 (1 row) MogDB=# select hll_log2sparse(hll_empty(12, 8, 10)); hll_log2sparse ---------------- 10 (1 row) MogDB=# select hll_log2sparse(hll_empty(12, 8, -1)); hll_log2sparse ---------------- 12 (1 row)
-
hll_duplicatecheck(hll)
Description: Specifies whether duplicate check is enabled. The value 0 indicates that it is disabled and the value 1 indicates that it is enabled. This function is disabled by default. If there are many duplicate values, you can enable this function to improve efficiency. When the value of duplicatecheck is explicitly set to -1, the built-in default value is used.
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_duplicatecheck(hll_empty()); hll_duplicatecheck -------------------- 0 (1 row) MogDB=# select hll_duplicatecheck(hll_empty(12, 8, 10, 1)); hll_duplicatecheck -------------------- 1 (1 row) MogDB=# select hll_duplicatecheck(hll_empty(12, 8, 10, -1)); hll_duplicatecheck -------------------- 0 (1 row)
Functional Functions
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hll_empty()
Description: Creates an empty HLL.
Return type: hll
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_empty(); hll_empty ------------------------------------------------------------ \x484c4c00000000002b05000000000000000000000000000000000000 (1 row)
-
hll_empty(int32 log2m)
Description: Creates an empty HLL and sets the log2m parameter. The parameter value ranges from 10 to 16. If the input is -1, the built-in default value is used.
Return type: HLL
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_empty(10); hll_empty ------------------------------------------------------------ \x484c4c00000000002b04000000000000000000000000000000000000 (1 row) MogDB=# select hll_empty(-1); hll_empty ------------------------------------------------------------ \x484c4c00000000002b05000000000000000000000000000000000000 (1 row)
-
hll_empty(int32 log2m, int32 log2explicit)
Description: Creates an empty HLL and sets the log2m and log2explicit parameters in sequence. The value of log2explicit ranges from 0 to 12. The value 0 indicates that the explicit mode is skipped. This parameter is used to set the threshold of the explicit mode. When the length of the data segment reaches 2log2explicit, the mode is switched to the sparse or full mode. If the input is -1, the built-in default value of log2explicit is used.
Return type: HLL
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_empty(10, 4); hll_empty ------------------------------------------------------------ \x484c4c00000000001304000000000000000000000000000000000000 (1 row) MogDB=# select hll_empty(10, -1); hll_empty ------------------------------------------------------------ \x484c4c00000000002b04000000000000000000000000000000000000 (1 row)
-
hll_empty(int32 log2m, int32 log2explicit, int64 log2sparse)
Description: Creates an empty HLL and sets the log2m, log2explicit and log2sparse parameters in sequence. The value of log2sparse ranges from 0 to 14. The value 0 indicates that the sparse mode is skipped. This parameter is used to set the threshold of the sparse mode. When the length of the data segment reaches 2log2sparse, the mode is switched to the full mode. If the input is -1, the built-in default value of log2sparse is used.
Return type: HLL
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_empty(10, 4, 8); hll_empty ------------------------------------------------------------ \x484c4c00000000001204000000000000000000000000000000000000 (1 row) MogDB=# select hll_empty(10, 4, -1); hll_empty ------------------------------------------------------------ \x484c4c00000000001304000000000000000000000000000000000000 (1 row)
-
hll_empty(int32 log2m, int32 log2explicit, int64 log2sparse, int32 duplicatecheck)
Description: Creates an empty HLL and sets the log2m, log2explicit, log2sparse, and duplicatecheck parameters in sequence. The value of duplicatecheck is 0 or 1, indicating whether the duplicate check mode is enabled. By default, this mode is disabled. If the input is -1, the built-in default value of duplicatecheck is used.
Return type: HLL
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_empty(10, 4, 8, 0); hll_empty ------------------------------------------------------------ \x484c4c00000000001204000000000000000000000000000000000000 (1 row) MogDB=# select hll_empty(10, 4, 8, -1); hll_empty ------------------------------------------------------------ \x484c4c00000000001204000000000000000000000000000000000000 (1 row)
-
hll_add(hll, hll_hashval)
Description: Adds hll_hashval to an HLL.
Return type: HLL
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_add(hll_empty(), hll_hash_integer(1)); hll_add ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- \x484c4c08000002002b0900000000000000f03f3e2921ff133fbaed3e2921ff133fbaed00 (1 row)
-
hll_add_rev(hll_hashval, hll)
Description: Adds hll_hashval to an HLL. This function works the same as hll_add, except that the positions of parameters are switched.
Return type: HLL
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_add_rev(hll_hash_integer(1), hll_empty()); hll_add_rev ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- \x484c4c08000002002b0900000000000000f03f3e2921ff133fbaed3e2921ff133fbaed00 (1 row)
-
hll_eq(hll, hll)
Description: Compares two HLLs to check whether they are the same.
Return type: Boolean
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_eq(hll_add(hll_empty(), hll_hash_integer(1)), hll_add(hll_empty(), hll_hash_integer(2))); hll_eq -------- f (1 row)
-
hll_ne(hll, hll)
Description: Compares two HLLs to check whether they are different.
Return type: Boolean
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_ne(hll_add(hll_empty(), hll_hash_integer(1)), hll_add(hll_empty(), hll_hash_integer(2))); hll_ne -------- t (1 row)
-
hll_cardinality(hll)
Description: Calculates the number of distinct values of an HLL.
Return type: int
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_cardinality(hll_empty() || hll_hash_integer(1)); hll_cardinality ----------------- 1 (1 row)
-
hll_union(hll, hll)
Description: Performs an UNION operation on two HLL data structures to obtain one HLL.
Return type: HLL
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_union(hll_add(hll_empty(), hll_hash_integer(1)), hll_add(hll_empty(), hll_hash_integer(2))); hll_union -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- \x484c4c10002000002b090000000000000000400000000000000000b3ccc49320cca1ae3e2921ff133fbaed00 (1 row)
Aggregate Functions
-
hll_add_agg(hll_hashval)
Description: Groups hashed data into HLL
Return type: HLL
Example:
-- Prepare data. MogDB=# create table t_id(id int); MogDB=# insert into t_id values(generate_series(1,500)); MogDB=# create table t_data(a int, c text); MogDB=# insert into t_data select mod(id,2), id from t_id; -- Create a table and specify an HLL column. MogDB=# create table t_a_c_hll(a int, c hll); -- Use GROUP BY on column a to group data, and insert the data to the HLL. MogDB=# insert into t_a_c_hll select a, hll_add_agg(hll_hash_text(c)) from t_data group by a; -- Calculate the number of distinct values for each group in the HLL. MogDB=# select a, #c as cardinality from t_a_c_hll order by a; a | cardinality ---+------------------ 0 | 247.862354346299 1 | 250.908710610377 (2 rows)
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hll_add_agg(hll_hashval, int32 log2m)
Description: Groups hashed data into HLL and specifies the log2m parameter. The value ranges from 10 to 16. If the input is -1 or NULL, the built-in default value is used.
Return type: HLL
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_cardinality(hll_add_agg(hll_hash_text(c), 12)) from t_data; hll_cardinality ------------------ 497.965240179228 (1 row)
-
hll_add_agg(hll_hashval, int32 log2m, int32 log2explicit)
Description: Groups hashed data into HLL and specifies the log2m and log2explicit parameters in sequence. The value of log2explicit ranges from 0 to 12. The value 0 indicates that the explicit mode is skipped. This parameter is used to set the threshold of the explicit mode. When the length of the data segment reaches 2log2explicit, the mode is switched to the sparse or full mode. If the input is -1 or NULL, the built-in default value of log2explicit is used.
Return type: HLL
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_cardinality(hll_add_agg(hll_hash_text(c), NULL, 1)) from t_data; hll_cardinality ------------------ 498.496062953313 (1 row)
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hll_add_agg(hll_hashval, int32 log2m, int32 log2explicit, int64 log2sparse)
Description: Groups hashed data into HLL and sets the parameters log2m, log2explicit, and log2sparse in sequence. The value of log2sparse ranges from 0 to 14. The value 0 indicates that the sparse mode is skipped. This parameter is used to set the threshold of the sparse mode. When the length of the data segment reaches 2log2sparse, the mode is switched to the full mode. If the input is -1 or NULL, the built-in default value of log2sparse is used.
Return type: HLL
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_cardinality(hll_add_agg(hll_hash_text(c), NULL, 6, 10)) from t_data; hll_cardinality ------------------ 498.496062953313 (1 row)
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hll_add_agg(hll_hashval, int32 log2m, int32 log2explicit, int64 log2sparse, int32 duplicatecheck)
Description: Groups hashed data into HLL and sets the log2m, log2explicit, log2sparse, and duplicatecheck parameters. The value of duplicatecheck can be 0 or 1, indicating whether to enable this mode. By default, this mode is disabled. If the input is -1 or NULL, the built-in default value of duplicatecheck is used.
Return type: HLL
Example:
MogDB=# select hll_cardinality(hll_add_agg(hll_hash_text(c), NULL, 6, 10, -1)) from t_data; hll_cardinality ------------------ 498.496062953313 (1 row)
-
hll_union_agg(hll)
Description: Performs an UNION operation on multiple pieces of data of the HLL type to obtain one HLL.
Return type: HLL
Example:
-- Perform an UNION operation on data of the HLL type in each group to obtain one HLL, and calculate the number of distinct values. MogDB=# select #hll_union_agg(c) as cardinality from t_a_c_hll; cardinality ------------------ 498.496062953313 (1 row)
NOTE: To perform an UNION operation on data in multiple HLLs, ensure that the HLLs have the same precision. Otherwise, the UNION operation cannot be performed. This constraint also applies to the hll_union(hll, hll) function.
Obsolete Functions
Some old HLL functions are discarded due to version upgrade. You can replace them with similar functions.
-
hll_schema_version(hll)
Description: Checks the schema version in the current HLL. In earlier versions, the schema version is fixed at 1, which is used to verify the header of the HLL field. After refactoring, the HLL field is added to the header for verification. The schema version is no longer used.
-
hll_regwidth(hll)
Description: Queries the bucket size in the HLL data structure. In earlier versions, the value of regwidth ranges from 1 to 5, which has a large error and limits the upper limit of the cardinality estimation. After refactoring, the value of regwidth is fixed at 6 and the regwidth variable is not used.
-
hll_expthresh(hll)
Description: Obtains the expthresh value in the current HLL. The hll_log2explicit(hll) function is used to replace similar functions.
-
hll_sparseon(hll)
Description: Specifies whether to enable the sparse mode. Use hll_log2sparse(hll) to replace similar functions. The value 0 indicates that the sparse mode is disabled.
Built-in Functions
HyperLogLog (HLL) has a series of built-in functions for internal data processing. Generally, users do not need to know how to use these functions. For details, see Table 1.
Table 1 Built-in Functions
Function | Description |
---|---|
hll_in | Receives hll data in string format. |
hll_out | Sends hll data in string format. |
hll_recv | Receives hll data in bytea format. |
hll_send | Sends hll data in bytea format. |
hll_trans_in | Receives hll_trans_type data in string format. |
hll_trans_out | Sends hll_trans_type data in string format. |
hll_trans_recv | Receives hll_trans_type data in bytea format. |
hll_trans_send | Sends hll_trans_type data in bytea format. |
hll_typmod_in | Receives typmod data. |
hll_typmod_out | Sends typmod data. |
hll_hashval_in | Receives hll_hashval data. |
hll_hashval_out | Sends hll_hashval data. |
hll_add_trans0 | It is similar to hll_add. No input parameter is specified during initialization. It is usually used in the first phase of DNs in aggregation operations. |
hll_add_trans1 | It is similar to hll_add. An input parameter is specified during initialization. It is usually used in the first phase of DNs in aggregation operations. |
hll_add_trans2 | It is similar to hll_add. Two input parameters are specified during initialization. It is usually used in the first phase of DNs in aggregation operations. |
hll_add_trans3 | It is similar to hll_add. Three input parameters are specified during initialization. It is usually used in the first phase of DNs in aggregation operations. |
hll_add_trans4 | It is similar to hll_add. Four input parameters are specified during initialization. It is usually used in the first phase of DNs in aggregation operations. |
hll_union_trans | It is similar to hll_union and is used in the first phase of DNs in aggregation operations. |
hll_union_collect | It is similar to hll_union and is used in the second phase of DNs in aggregation operations to summarize the results of each DN. |
hll_pack | It is used in the third phase of DNs in aggregation operations to convert a user-defined type hll_trans_type to the hll type. |
hll | Converts an HLL type to another HLL type. Input parameters can be specified. |
hll_hashval | Converts the bigint type to the hll_hashval type. |
hll_hashval_int4 | Converts the int4 type to the hll_hashval type. |
Operators
-
=
Description: Compares the values of HLL and hll_hashval types to check whether they are the same.
Return type: Boolean
Example:
--hll MogDB=# select (hll_empty() || hll_hash_integer(1)) = (hll_empty() || hll_hash_integer(1)); column ---------- t (1 row) --hll_hashval MogDB=# select hll_hash_integer(1) = hll_hash_integer(1); ?column? ---------- t (1 row)
-
<> or !=
Description: Compares the values of HLL and hll_hashval types to check whether they are different.
Return type: Boolean
Example:
--hll MogDB=# select (hll_empty() || hll_hash_integer(1)) <> (hll_empty() || hll_hash_integer(2)); ?column? ---------- t (1 row) --hll_hashval MogDB=# select hll_hash_integer(1) <> hll_hash_integer(2); ?column? ---------- t (1 row)
-
||
Description: Represents the functions of hll_add, hll_union, and hll_add_rev.
Return type: HLL
Example:
--hll_add MogDB=# select hll_empty() || hll_hash_integer(1); ?column? ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- \x484c4c08000002002b0900000000000000f03f3e2921ff133fbaed3e2921ff133fbaed00 (1 row) --hll_add_rev MogDB=# select hll_hash_integer(1) || hll_empty(); ?column? ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- \x484c4c08000002002b0900000000000000f03f3e2921ff133fbaed3e2921ff133fbaed00 (1 row) --hll_union MogDB=# select (hll_empty() || hll_hash_integer(1)) || (hll_empty() || hll_hash_integer(2)); ?column? -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- \x484c4c10002000002b090000000000000000400000000000000000b3ccc49320cca1ae3e2921ff133fbaed00 (1 row)
-
#
Description: Calculates the number of distinct values of an HLL. It works the same as the hll_cardinality function.
Return type: int
Example:
MogDB=# select #(hll_empty() || hll_hash_integer(1)); ?column? ---------- 1 (1 row)