powdb-query 0.19.1

PowQL lexer, parser, planner, and executor — compiled query engine for PowDB
Documentation
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//! NULL / missing-value comparison semantics (oracle 2026-07-21 finding C).
//!
//! Decided semantics: a missing (`Empty`) value NEVER matches an ordered or
//! equality/inequality comparison in a filter predicate. A row whose compared
//! field is `Empty` is EXCLUDED from `.f < x`, `.f <= x`, `.f > x`, `.f >= x`,
//! `.f = x`, and `.f != x` for any present value `x`. Presence is tested only
//! with `exists` / `not exists`.
//!
//! The bug these tests pin: the COMPILED predicate leaves
//! (`crates/query/src/executor/compiled.rs`) already null-guard and exclude
//! `Empty`, but the GENERIC evaluator
//! (`crates/query/src/executor/eval.rs` `eval_binop`) compared via `Value`'s
//! total order (where `Empty` sorts first), so the same logical filter
//! returned different rows depending on whether it compiled (AND-only over
//! int/float/str-eq atoms) or fell back (any OR/NOT, str/bool ordered compare,
//! nested residuals). All paths must now agree on exclusion.

use powdb_query::executor::Engine;
use powdb_query::result::QueryResult;
use powdb_storage::pj1::parse_json_text;
use powdb_storage::types::Value;

/// Canonical PJ1 value for a JSON text literal, for nested-block comparison.
fn json(text: &str) -> Value {
    Value::Json(parse_json_text(text).unwrap().into())
}

fn temp_dir(name: &str) -> std::path::PathBuf {
    std::env::temp_dir().join(format!(
        "powdb_null_sem_{name}_{}_{}",
        std::process::id(),
        std::time::SystemTime::now()
            .duration_since(std::time::UNIX_EPOCH)
            .unwrap()
            .as_nanos()
    ))
}

fn exec(engine: &mut Engine, query: &str) -> QueryResult {
    engine
        .execute_powql(query)
        .unwrap_or_else(|e| panic!("failed to execute `{query}`: {e}"))
}

fn scalar(engine: &mut Engine, query: &str) -> i64 {
    match exec(engine, query) {
        QueryResult::Scalar(Value::Int(n)) => n,
        QueryResult::Rows { rows, .. } if rows.len() == 1 && rows[0].len() == 1 => {
            match &rows[0][0] {
                Value::Int(n) => *n,
                other => panic!("non-int scalar {other:?}"),
            }
        }
        other => panic!("expected scalar, got {other:?}"),
    }
}

/// PowQL row ids for a `{ .id }` projection, sorted.
fn ids(result: QueryResult) -> Vec<i64> {
    let QueryResult::Rows { rows, columns } = result else {
        panic!("expected rows, got scalar");
    };
    let id_col = columns
        .iter()
        .position(|c| c == "id")
        .expect("id column present");
    let mut out: Vec<i64> = rows
        .into_iter()
        .map(|row| match &row[id_col] {
            Value::Int(id) => *id,
            other => panic!("expected int id, got {other:?}"),
        })
        .collect();
    out.sort_unstable();
    out
}

fn sql_ids(engine: &mut Engine, sql: &str) -> Vec<i64> {
    let result = engine
        .execute_sql(sql)
        .unwrap_or_else(|e| panic!("failed to execute `{sql}`: {e}"));
    ids(result)
}

/// One present row (id 1: s="a", v=5) and one all-missing row (id 2:
/// s and v `Empty`).
fn fresh(name: &str) -> (std::path::PathBuf, Engine) {
    let dir = temp_dir(name);
    let mut engine = Engine::new(&dir).unwrap();
    exec(&mut engine, "type T { required id: int, s: str, v: int }");
    exec(&mut engine, r#"insert T { id := 1, s := "a", v := 5 }"#);
    exec(&mut engine, "insert T { id := 2 }");
    (dir, engine)
}

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Each of the six comparison operators excludes the Empty row.
// The row with the present value (id 1) is included or not on its own merits;
// what matters is that id 2 (Empty `v`) NEVER appears.
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

#[test]
fn ordered_and_equality_comparisons_exclude_missing_values() {
    let (dir, mut engine) = fresh("six_ops");

    // `.v < 0`: neither row qualifies (5 is not < 0; Empty excluded).
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v < 0 { .id }")),
        Vec::<i64>::new()
    );
    // `.v <= 0`: same.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v <= 0 { .id }")),
        Vec::<i64>::new()
    );
    // `.v > 100`: 5 is not > 100; Empty excluded.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v > 100 { .id }")),
        Vec::<i64>::new()
    );
    // `.v >= 100`: same.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v >= 100 { .id }")),
        Vec::<i64>::new()
    );
    // `.v != 5`: id 1 has v = 5 (excluded by !=), id 2 is Empty (must be
    // excluded, NOT matched as "not equal to 5").
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v != 5 { .id }")),
        Vec::<i64>::new()
    );
    // `.v = 5`: only id 1; Empty never equals a present literal.
    assert_eq!(ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v = 5 { .id }")), vec![1]);

    // And the positive controls: id 1 shows up when its present value matches.
    assert_eq!(ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v > 0 { .id }")), vec![1]);
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v != 999 { .id }")),
        vec![1]
    );

    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Compiled vs generic agreement. `.v < 0` compiles (single int leaf); wrapping
// the same atom in an OR forces the generic `eval_binop` path. The two must
// return the same rows for the Empty case.
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

#[test]
fn compiled_and_generic_paths_agree_on_missing() {
    let (dir, mut engine) = fresh("compiled_vs_generic");

    // Int ordered leaf: compiled vs OR-forced-generic.
    let compiled = scalar(&mut engine, "count(T filter .v < 0)");
    let generic_or = scalar(&mut engine, "count(T filter .v < 0 or .id < 0)");
    assert_eq!(
        compiled, generic_or,
        "`.v < 0` and `.v < 0 or .id < 0` must agree on the Empty row"
    );
    assert_eq!(compiled, 0);

    // Str inequality has no compiled ordered leaf, so it is always generic.
    // It must exclude the Empty `s` row exactly like the int leaf.
    let str_lt = scalar(&mut engine, r#"count(T filter .s < "a")"#);
    assert_eq!(str_lt, 0, "`.s < \"a\"` must exclude the Empty-s row");

    // Compiled StrEq `!=` vs generic (OR-forced): both exclude Empty.
    let compiled_neq = scalar(&mut engine, r#"count(T filter .s != "a")"#);
    let generic_neq = scalar(&mut engine, r#"count(T filter .s != "a" or .id < 0)"#);
    assert_eq!(
        compiled_neq, generic_neq,
        "compiled and generic `.s != \"a\"` must agree on the Empty-s row"
    );
    assert_eq!(compiled_neq, 0);

    // The exact generic residual from the oracle repro: still excludes id 2.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(
            &mut engine,
            r#"T filter .s != "a" and (.id > 0 or .v = 99) { .id }"#
        )),
        Vec::<i64>::new(),
        "generic AND/OR residual must not resurrect the Empty row"
    );

    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

/// The oracle's `#[ignore]` repro (finding C), now un-ignored: the same
/// logical comparison must agree across plan shapes (compiled single atom vs
/// OR-forced generic vs str atom) on how it treats the missing row.
#[test]
fn null_comparisons_agree_across_plan_shapes() {
    let dir = temp_dir("agree_plan_shapes");
    let mut engine = Engine::new(&dir).unwrap();
    exec(&mut engine, "type T { required id: int, s: str, v: int }");
    exec(&mut engine, r#"insert T { id := 1, s := "a", v := 5 }"#);
    exec(&mut engine, "insert T { id := 2 }");

    let compiled = scalar(&mut engine, "count(T filter .v < 0)");
    let generic = scalar(&mut engine, "count(T filter .v < 0 or .id < 0)");
    assert_eq!(
        compiled, generic,
        "`.v < 0` and `.v < 0 or .id < 0` must agree on NULL rows"
    );
    let str_single = scalar(&mut engine, r#"count(T filter .s < "a")"#);
    assert_eq!(
        compiled, str_single,
        "int and str single-atom comparisons must treat NULL the same way"
    );
    assert_eq!(
        compiled, 0,
        "the missing row must be excluded from `.v < 0`"
    );
    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// A matching sibling of an OR must still include a row even though the other
// side is a missing-value comparison. (Empty comparison is false, not a hard
// veto of the whole disjunction.)
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

#[test]
fn or_with_missing_side_still_matches_on_present_side() {
    let (dir, mut engine) = fresh("or_sibling");
    // id 2 has Empty v, but `.id = 2` is a present, true comparison, so the
    // disjunction includes it.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v > 100 or .id = 2 { .id }")),
        vec![2],
        "a true present-side comparison must still include the row"
    );
    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// PowQL and SQL frontends lower to the same predicate and must agree.
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

#[test]
fn powql_and_sql_frontends_agree_on_missing() {
    let (dir, mut engine) = fresh("powql_vs_sql");

    let cases = [
        ("T filter .v < 0 { .id }", "SELECT id FROM T WHERE v < 0"),
        ("T filter .v != 5 { .id }", "SELECT id FROM T WHERE v != 5"),
        (
            "T filter .v < 0 or .id < 0 { .id }",
            "SELECT id FROM T WHERE v < 0 OR id < 0",
        ),
        (
            r#"T filter .s < "a" { .id }"#,
            "SELECT id FROM T WHERE s < 'a'",
        ),
    ];
    for (powql, sql) in cases {
        let p = ids(exec(&mut engine, powql));
        let s = sql_ids(&mut engine, sql);
        assert_eq!(p, s, "PowQL `{powql}` and SQL `{sql}` must agree");
    }

    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Nested-projection residual filters use the generic `eval_predicate` path.
// A child whose compared field is Empty must be excluded from the nested block.
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

#[test]
fn nested_residual_comparison_excludes_missing_children() {
    let dir = temp_dir("nested_residual");
    let mut engine = Engine::new(&dir).unwrap();
    exec(&mut engine, "type P { required pid: int }");
    exec(
        &mut engine,
        "type C { required cid: int, required parent: int, v: int }",
    );
    exec(&mut engine, "insert P { pid := 1 }");
    // Two children of parent 1: one with v = -3 (matches `.v < 0`), one with
    // Empty v (must NOT match `.v < 0`).
    exec(&mut engine, "insert C { cid := 10, parent := 1, v := -3 }");
    exec(&mut engine, "insert C { cid := 11, parent := 1 }");

    let result = exec(
        &mut engine,
        "P as p { p.pid, kids: C as c filter c.parent = p.pid and c.v < 0 { c.cid } }",
    );
    let QueryResult::Rows { rows, columns } = result else {
        panic!("expected rows");
    };
    let kids_col = columns
        .iter()
        .position(|c| c == "kids")
        .expect("kids column");
    // Only cid 10 (v = -3) qualifies; the Empty-v child (cid 11) is excluded
    // because `c.v < 0` must not match a missing value.
    assert_eq!(
        rows[0][kids_col],
        json(r#"[{"cid":10}]"#),
        "nested residual `c.v < 0` must exclude the Empty-v child"
    );
    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Empty vs Empty inside a filter: excluded (a comparison is false if either
// operand is Empty). Presence is tested with exists / not exists.
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

#[test]
fn empty_equals_empty_in_filter_is_excluded_but_exists_still_works() {
    let dir = temp_dir("empty_vs_empty");
    let mut engine = Engine::new(&dir).unwrap();
    exec(&mut engine, "type T { required id: int, a: int, b: int }");
    // id 1: both present and equal. id 2: both Empty. id 3: a present, b Empty.
    exec(&mut engine, "insert T { id := 1, a := 7, b := 7 }");
    exec(&mut engine, "insert T { id := 2 }");
    exec(&mut engine, "insert T { id := 3, a := 7 }");

    // `.a = .b` matches only the present-and-equal row; both-Empty is excluded.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .a = .b { .id }")),
        vec![1],
        "Empty = Empty must not match in a filter"
    );
    // `.a != .b` excludes the Empty operands too (id 3 has b Empty).
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .a != .b { .id }")),
        Vec::<i64>::new(),
        "a comparison with an Empty operand is excluded, not `not equal`"
    );

    // Presence is what `exists` / `not exists` are for.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter exists .b { .id }")),
        vec![1],
        "exists selects rows where b is present"
    );
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter not exists .b { .id }")),
        vec![2, 3],
        "not exists selects rows where b is missing"
    );

    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Documented two-valued `not`: because a comparison against a missing value is
// false (not a third "unknown"), `not (.v > x)` INCLUDES the missing row. Both
// frontends must agree (they lower to the same predicate). This pins the
// behavior stated in docs/POWQL.md and docs/SQL.md.
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

#[test]
fn two_valued_not_includes_missing_rows_and_frontends_agree() {
    let (dir, mut engine) = fresh("two_valued_not");
    // id 1 has v = 5 (5 > 0 is true, so `not (.v > 0)` excludes it); id 2 has a
    // missing v (`.v > 0` is false, so `not (.v > 0)` includes it).
    let powql = ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter not (.v > 0) { .id }"));
    assert_eq!(
        powql,
        vec![2],
        "two-valued `not (.v > 0)` includes the missing-v row"
    );
    let sql = sql_ids(&mut engine, "SELECT id FROM T WHERE NOT (v > 0)");
    assert_eq!(powql, sql, "PowQL and SQL must agree on two-valued NOT");

    // Guarding presence recovers the stricter (three-valued) intent.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(
            &mut engine,
            "T filter exists .v and not (.v > 0) { .id }"
        )),
        Vec::<i64>::new(),
        "guarding presence excludes the missing-v row again"
    );
    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// JOIN ON equality is unchanged: two rows both missing the key still match on
// direct Value equality (Empty = Empty), because join key matching is not a
// filter comparison. See crates/query/src/join.rs.
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

#[test]
fn join_on_equality_with_missing_keys_unchanged() {
    let dir = temp_dir("join_empty_keys");
    let mut engine = Engine::new(&dir).unwrap();
    exec(&mut engine, "type L { required lid: int, k: int }");
    exec(&mut engine, "type R { required rid: int, k: int }");
    // Present matching key 5, plus one row on each side with a missing key.
    exec(&mut engine, "insert L { lid := 1, k := 5 }");
    exec(&mut engine, "insert L { lid := 2 }");
    exec(&mut engine, "insert R { rid := 1, k := 5 }");
    exec(&mut engine, "insert R { rid := 2 }");

    // Present key 5 joins (lid 1 x rid 1). Empty key joins Empty key
    // (lid 2 x rid 2), because join equality is direct Value equality.
    let n = scalar(&mut engine, "count(L as l join R as r on l.k = r.k)");
    assert_eq!(
        n, 2,
        "join ON equality must still match Empty = Empty (present pair + missing pair)"
    );
    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Operator-level `in` / `not in` (list and subquery forms) follow the operator
// rule: a missing tested value NEVER matches, exactly like `!=`. Only the
// explicit `not ( ... )` form is the plain two-valued complement.
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

#[test]
fn in_list_never_matches_missing_values() {
    let (dir, mut engine) = fresh("in_list_missing");
    // id 1 (v = 5) matches the list; id 2 (missing v) never matches `in`.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v in (5, 6) { .id }")),
        vec![1]
    );
    // Nothing in the list matches either row; missing v stays excluded.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v in (1, 2) { .id }")),
        Vec::<i64>::new()
    );
    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

#[test]
fn not_in_list_never_matches_missing_values() {
    let (dir, mut engine) = fresh("not_in_list_missing");
    // id 1 (v = 5) is in the list, so `not in` excludes it. id 2 has a missing
    // v: operator-level `not in` must exclude it too (parity with `!=`).
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v not in (5, 6) { .id }")),
        Vec::<i64>::new(),
        "`not in` must never match a missing value"
    );
    // id 1 (v = 5, not in the list) matches; the missing row still does not.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v not in (1, 2) { .id }")),
        vec![1],
        "`not in` matches present non-members only, never the missing row"
    );
    // Str column, same rule.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(
            &mut engine,
            r#"T filter .s not in ("x", "y") { .id }"#
        )),
        vec![1],
        "`not in` on a str column must exclude the missing-s row"
    );
    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

#[test]
fn not_in_subquery_never_matches_missing_values() {
    let (dir, mut engine) = fresh("not_in_subquery_missing");
    exec(&mut engine, "type Src { required sid: int, sv: int }");
    exec(&mut engine, "insert Src { sid := 1, sv := 1 }");
    exec(&mut engine, "insert Src { sid := 2, sv := 2 }");

    // Subquery yields (1, 2). id 1 (v = 5) is a present non-member: matches.
    // id 2 (missing v) must NOT match `not in`.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(
            &mut engine,
            "T filter .v not in (Src { .sv }) { .id }"
        )),
        vec![1],
        "`not in (subquery)` must never match a missing value"
    );
    // Positive control: `in (subquery)` with a matching member.
    exec(&mut engine, "insert Src { sid := 3, sv := 5 }");
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v in (Src { .sv }) { .id }")),
        vec![1]
    );
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(
            &mut engine,
            "T filter .v not in (Src { .sv }) { .id }"
        )),
        Vec::<i64>::new(),
        "member row excluded by not-in, missing row excluded by the operator rule"
    );
    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

#[test]
fn explicit_not_of_in_list_is_the_plain_complement() {
    let (dir, mut engine) = fresh("not_paren_in_list");
    // `not (.v in (1, 2))`: id 1 (v = 5, not a member -> inner false -> not
    // true) matches; id 2 (missing v -> inner false -> not true) ALSO matches.
    // This is the documented two-valued `not ( ... )` complement, unchanged.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter not (.v in (1, 2)) { .id }")),
        vec![1, 2],
        "explicit `not ( ... )` stays the plain complement and includes the missing row"
    );
    // The operator form of the same predicate excludes the missing row.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v not in (1, 2) { .id }")),
        vec![1],
        "`not in` (operator) and `not (in)` (complement) are deliberately different"
    );
    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

#[test]
fn not_in_agrees_across_plain_prepared_sql_and_indexed_paths() {
    use powdb_query::ast::Literal;

    let (dir, mut engine) = fresh("not_in_all_paths");

    // Plain scan path.
    let plain = ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v not in (1, 2) { .id }"));
    assert_eq!(plain, vec![1]);

    // Prepared path: same canonical plan, literals substituted at execute.
    let prep = engine
        .prepare("T filter .v not in (1, 2) { .id }")
        .expect("prepare not-in filter");
    let prepared = ids(engine
        .execute_prepared(&prep, &[Literal::Int(1), Literal::Int(2)])
        .expect("execute_prepared"));
    assert_eq!(
        prepared, plain,
        "prepared `not in` must agree with the plain scan path"
    );

    // The SQL frontend rejects IN lists/subqueries ("SQL IN lists/subqueries
    // are not supported yet"), so there is no SQL leg to compare here.

    // With an index on the column, the answer must not change.
    engine
        .catalog_mut()
        .create_index_unique("T", "v", false)
        .expect("create index on v");
    let indexed = ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v not in (1, 2) { .id }"));
    assert_eq!(
        indexed, plain,
        "an index on .v must not change `not in` rows"
    );
    let indexed_in = ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v in (5, 6) { .id }"));
    assert_eq!(
        indexed_in,
        vec![1],
        "an index on .v must not change `in` rows"
    );

    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// `between` / `not between` are parser sugar for comparison chains, and `like`
// evaluates false on a non-str (missing) operand, so all of these already
// follow the operator rule for the positive and `not between` forms. `not
// like` is parser sugar for `not (like)`, so it keeps the documented
// complement semantics. These tests pin all of that.
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

#[test]
fn between_and_like_negated_forms_pin_missing_behavior() {
    let (dir, mut engine) = fresh("between_like_missing");

    // `between` desugars to `>= and <=`: missing never matches.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, "T filter .v between 1 and 10 { .id }")),
        vec![1]
    );
    // `not between` desugars to `< or >`: missing never matches either side.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(
            &mut engine,
            "T filter .v not between 1 and 10 { .id }"
        )),
        Vec::<i64>::new(),
        "`not between` (comparison sugar) must never match a missing value"
    );
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(
            &mut engine,
            "T filter .v not between 10 and 20 { .id }"
        )),
        vec![1]
    );

    // `like`: a missing operand never matches.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, r#"T filter .s like "a%" { .id }"#)),
        vec![1]
    );
    // `not like` is sugar for `not (.s like ...)`, the documented two-valued
    // complement, so it INCLUDES the missing-s row.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(&mut engine, r#"T filter .s not like "z%" { .id }"#)),
        vec![1, 2],
        "`not like` is `not ( ... )` sugar and keeps complement semantics"
    );
    // Guarding presence recovers the operator-style intent.
    assert_eq!(
        ids(exec(
            &mut engine,
            r#"T filter .s is not null and .s not like "z%" { .id }"#
        )),
        vec![1]
    );

    std::fs::remove_dir_all(&dir).ok();
}