velesdb-core 1.15.0

//! Cost estimator for hybrid MATCH + NEAR query planning.
//!
//! Uses [`OperationCostFactors`] (calibrated or default) to compute I/O and
//! CPU costs for query plan nodes.
//!
//! # Transition from hard-coded constants (Issue #467)
//!
//! The former constants `FILTER_SCAN_IO_WEIGHT` (0.2), `FILTER_SCAN_CPU_WEIGHT`
//! (0.8), `HNSW_IO_WEIGHT` (0.5), and `HNSW_CPU_WEIGHT` (1.0) have been
//! removed. Cost computation now derives I/O and CPU weights from the fields
//! of [`OperationCostFactors`], which are calibrated dynamically during
//! `analyze()` based on collection statistics and histograms.
//!
//! Backward-compatible formulas (using `COMPAT_FILTER_IO`, `COMPAT_HNSW_IO`,
//! etc.) ensure that **default factors produce identical costs** to the old
//! hard-coded constants. When calibrated factors differ from defaults, costs
//! scale proportionally via `(calibrated / default)` ratios.
//!
//! # Module layout (Devin Finding F on PR #606)
//!
//! The estimator was split across three files to respect the 500 NLOC file
//! limit:
//!
//! - `mod.rs` (this file) — public types (`Cost`, `SelectivityMethod`,
//!   `CostEstimator`), internal `CostFactorsRef`, base selectivity helpers
//!   (`estimate_condition_selectivity`, comparison/in/between/like),
//!   filter-cost + HNSW-cost helpers.
//! - `selectivity_method.rs` — method-aware variants
//!   (`estimate_condition_selectivity_with_method` + `_with_method` helpers
//!   per predicate kind) + the `has_cardinality_data` guard.
//! - `plan_cost.rs` — `estimate_plan_cost` + per-node cost functions
//!   (vector search, table scan, limit/offset, index lookup, match
//!   traversal).
//!
//! All three files contribute `impl CostEstimator<'_>` blocks — Rust allows
//! multiple impl blocks across files for the same type, so there is no
//! public API change and no cross-module trait indirection.

// Reason: usize/u64 → f64 for selectivity ratios and log2 inputs; these are
// cardinalities where ±1 ULP has no operational impact on query planning.
#![allow(clippy::cast_precision_loss)]

mod plan_cost;
mod selectivity_method;

use crate::collection::query_cost::cost_model::OperationCostFactors;
use crate::collection::stats::next_after;
use crate::collection::stats::CollectionStats;
use crate::collection::stats::Histogram;
use crate::velesql::ast::{CompareOp, Condition, Value};

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Backward-compatibility constants
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// These reproduce the historical I/O and CPU ratios when factors == default.
// The formulas multiply these by (factors.field / default.field) so that
// calibrated factors scale the cost proportionally while default factors
// yield the exact same costs as the old hard-coded constants.

/// Historical I/O ratio for filter scan cost.
pub(super) const COMPAT_FILTER_IO: f64 = 0.2;
/// Historical CPU ratio for filter scan cost.
pub(super) const COMPAT_FILTER_CPU: f64 = 0.8;
/// Historical I/O ratio for HNSW search cost.
pub(super) const COMPAT_HNSW_IO: f64 = 0.5;
/// Historical CPU ratio for HNSW search cost.
pub(super) const COMPAT_HNSW_CPU: f64 = 1.0;

/// Composite cost estimate.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, Default, PartialEq)]
pub struct Cost {
    /// Estimated I/O component (arbitrary units).
    pub io_cost: f64,
    /// Estimated CPU component (arbitrary units).
    pub cpu_cost: f64,
}

/// Source of a selectivity estimate, used by EXPLAIN to report how a
/// predicate's selectivity was computed (issue #471, Devin finding 2).
///
/// Ordered by increasing noise / decreasing confidence:
/// 1. `Histogram` — derived from calibrated histogram buckets (most accurate).
/// 2. `Cardinality` — derived from `distinct_count` only (no distribution).
/// 3. `Heuristic` — hard-coded constant (e.g. 0.1 for `Match`, 0.05 for
///    `ContainsText`) because the predicate type has no stats path at all.
///
/// For compound predicates (`And`/`Or`/`Not`/`Group`), the reported method is
/// the **worst case** among children in the order above, so EXPLAIN never
/// overstates its confidence.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
#[non_exhaustive]
pub enum SelectivityMethod {
    /// Selectivity computed from histogram bucket data.
    Histogram,
    /// Selectivity computed from `distinct_count` cardinality (no histogram).
    Cardinality,
    /// Selectivity computed from a heuristic constant.
    Heuristic,
}

impl SelectivityMethod {
    /// Returns the EXPLAIN display label for this method.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn as_str(self) -> &'static str {
        match self {
            Self::Histogram => "histogram",
            Self::Cardinality => "cardinality",
            Self::Heuristic => "heuristic",
        }
    }

    /// Returns the worst (least confident) of two methods.
    ///
    /// Ordering: `Heuristic > Cardinality > Histogram`. Used to combine the
    /// methods of sub-predicates under `And`/`Or`/`Not`/`Group` so the
    /// reported method reflects the loosest child.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn worst(self, other: Self) -> Self {
        match (self, other) {
            (Self::Heuristic, _) | (_, Self::Heuristic) => Self::Heuristic,
            (Self::Cardinality, _) | (_, Self::Cardinality) => Self::Cardinality,
            _ => Self::Histogram,
        }
    }
}

impl std::fmt::Display for SelectivityMethod {
    fn fmt(&self, f: &mut std::fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> std::fmt::Result {
        f.write_str(self.as_str())
    }
}

impl Cost {
    #[must_use]
    /// Creates a new cost value from I/O and CPU components.
    pub const fn new(io_cost: f64, cpu_cost: f64) -> Self {
        Self { io_cost, cpu_cost }
    }

    #[must_use]
    /// Returns the total cost (I/O + CPU).
    pub const fn total(self) -> f64 {
        self.io_cost + self.cpu_cost
    }
}

/// Reference to cost factors — either calibrated from stats, or default.
///
/// Zero-allocation on cache-hit path: `Calibrated` borrows from
/// `CollectionStats`, `Default` is a unit variant resolved inline.
#[derive(Debug)]
enum CostFactorsRef<'a> {
    /// Calibrated factors stored in `CollectionStats` (zero-copy borrow).
    Calibrated(&'a OperationCostFactors),
    /// Default factors (no allocation needed).
    Default,
}

impl CostFactorsRef<'_> {
    /// Returns a reference to the effective factors.
    ///
    /// For `Calibrated`, returns the borrowed reference directly.
    /// For `Default`, returns a reference to a lazily-initialized static default.
    fn get(&self) -> &OperationCostFactors {
        match self {
            Self::Calibrated(f) => f,
            Self::Default => {
                use std::sync::LazyLock;
                static DEFAULT_FACTORS: LazyLock<OperationCostFactors> =
                    LazyLock::new(OperationCostFactors::default);
                &DEFAULT_FACTORS
            }
        }
    }
}

/// Cost estimator based on collection statistics.
///
/// Uses `OperationCostFactors` (calibrated or default) to compute I/O and
/// CPU costs. Zero-allocation on cache-hit path via `CostFactorsRef`.
#[derive(Debug)]
pub struct CostEstimator<'a> {
    pub(super) stats: &'a CollectionStats,
    factors: CostFactorsRef<'a>,
}

/// Converts a VelesQL `Value` to `f64` for histogram lookup.
///
/// Returns `Some(f64)` for Integer, `UnsignedInteger`, Float, and Boolean.
/// Returns `None` for Parameter, Null, String, Temporal, and Subquery.
pub(super) fn value_to_f64(value: &Value) -> Option<f64> {
    match value {
        Value::Integer(i) => Some(*i as f64),
        Value::UnsignedInteger(u) => Some(*u as f64),
        Value::Float(f) => Some(*f),
        Value::Boolean(b) => Some(if *b { 1.0 } else { 0.0 }),
        _ => None,
    }
}

/// Lazily-initialized default factors for ratio computation.
pub(super) fn default_factors() -> &'static OperationCostFactors {
    use std::sync::LazyLock;
    static DEFAULT: LazyLock<OperationCostFactors> = LazyLock::new(OperationCostFactors::default);
    &DEFAULT
}

impl<'a> CostEstimator<'a> {
    #[must_use]
    /// Creates a new estimator with calibrated factors from the collection (if available).
    ///
    /// If `stats.calibrated_cost_factors` is `Some`, uses the calibrated factors.
    /// Otherwise, uses `OperationCostFactors::default()`.
    pub fn new(stats: &'a CollectionStats) -> Self {
        let factors = match &stats.calibrated_cost_factors {
            Some(f) => CostFactorsRef::Calibrated(f),
            None => CostFactorsRef::Default,
        };
        Self { stats, factors }
    }

    /// Creates an estimator with explicit factors (for tests or override).
    #[must_use]
    pub fn with_factors(stats: &'a CollectionStats, factors: &'a OperationCostFactors) -> Self {
        Self {
            stats,
            factors: CostFactorsRef::Calibrated(factors),
        }
    }

    /// Returns the active `OperationCostFactors` for use in sibling modules.
    pub(super) fn factors(&self) -> &OperationCostFactors {
        self.factors.get()
    }

    /// Returns the histogram for a column, delegating to `CollectionStats`.
    pub(super) fn get_histogram(&self, column: &str) -> Option<&Histogram> {
        self.stats.get_column_histogram(column)
    }

    #[must_use]
    /// Estimates filter cost using selectivity derived from stats.
    ///
    /// Uses backward-compatible formulas:
    /// - `io_cost  = scan_rows * COMPAT_FILTER_IO  * (factors.seq_page_cost / default.seq_page_cost)`
    /// - `cpu_cost = scan_rows * COMPAT_FILTER_CPU * (factors.cpu_tuple_cost / default.cpu_tuple_cost)`
    ///
    /// With default factors, this produces identical costs to the old constants.
    pub fn estimate_filter_cost(&self, filter: &Condition) -> Cost {
        let selectivity = self.estimate_condition_selectivity(filter).clamp(0.0, 1.0);
        let total = self.stats.total_points.max(self.stats.row_count) as f64;
        let scan_rows = (total * selectivity).max(1.0);

        let f = self.factors.get();
        let d = default_factors();
        let io_ratio = f.seq_page_cost / d.seq_page_cost;
        let cpu_ratio = f.cpu_tuple_cost / d.cpu_tuple_cost;

        Cost::new(
            scan_rows * COMPAT_FILTER_IO * io_ratio,
            scan_rows * COMPAT_FILTER_CPU * cpu_ratio,
        )
    }

    #[must_use]
    /// Estimates HNSW search cost for top-k retrieval.
    ///
    /// Uses backward-compatible formulas:
    /// - `io_cost  = probe * COMPAT_HNSW_IO  * (factors.random_page_cost / default.random_page_cost)`
    /// - `cpu_cost = probe * COMPAT_HNSW_CPU * (factors.cpu_distance_cost / default.cpu_distance_cost)`
    ///
    /// With default factors, this produces identical costs to the old constants.
    pub fn estimate_hnsw_search_cost(&self, k: usize) -> Cost {
        let total = self.stats.total_points.max(self.stats.row_count).max(1) as f64;
        let probe = (k.max(1) as f64) * total.log2().max(1.0);
        self.hnsw_cost_from_probe(probe)
    }

    /// Estimates HNSW search cost parametrized by the actual `ef_search`
    /// (frontier size) and `candidates` (top-k request) — issue #471, Devin
    /// finding 4.
    ///
    /// Uses the same `(ef + k) * log2(total)` probe formula as
    /// `Self::estimate_vector_search_node_cost` (private), so callers that have
    /// `ef_search` / `candidates` available (e.g. pre/post-filter strategy
    /// comparison in `plan_builder`) get a cost that reflects the real query
    /// instead of a fixed `k = 10`.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn estimate_hnsw_search_cost_with_ef(&self, ef_search: u32, candidates: u32) -> Cost {
        let total = self.stats.total_points.max(self.stats.row_count).max(1);
        self.estimate_hnsw_search_cost_with_ef_on_size(ef_search, candidates, total)
    }

    /// Variant of [`Self::estimate_hnsw_search_cost_with_ef`] that takes the
    /// effective collection size explicitly.
    ///
    /// Callers use this when the HNSW pass runs over a **subset** of the
    /// collection — typically the surviving rows after a pre-filter. Modeling
    /// the cost as `(ef + k) * log2(collection_size)` preserves the
    /// logarithmic scaling HNSW actually exhibits, whereas multiplying the
    /// full-collection cost by the filter selectivity would imply linear
    /// scaling in the reduced size (Devin finding E on PR #606).
    #[must_use]
    pub fn estimate_hnsw_search_cost_with_ef_on_size(
        &self,
        ef_search: u32,
        candidates: u32,
        collection_size: u64,
    ) -> Cost {
        let total = collection_size.max(1) as f64;
        let ef = f64::from(ef_search.max(1));
        let k = f64::from(candidates.max(1));
        let probe = (ef + k) * total.log2().max(1.0);
        self.hnsw_cost_from_probe(probe)
    }

    /// Applies calibrated I/O and CPU weights to a raw HNSW probe count.
    ///
    /// Single source of truth for the `Cost::new(probe * io_w, probe * cpu_w)`
    /// formula used by every HNSW cost helper — avoids duplicating the
    /// factor-ratio resolution in three places.
    pub(super) fn hnsw_cost_from_probe(&self, probe: f64) -> Cost {
        let f = self.factors.get();
        let d = default_factors();
        let io_ratio = f.random_page_cost / d.random_page_cost;
        let cpu_ratio = f.cpu_distance_cost / d.cpu_distance_cost;
        Cost::new(
            probe * COMPAT_HNSW_IO * io_ratio,
            probe * COMPAT_HNSW_CPU * cpu_ratio,
        )
    }

    #[must_use]
    /// Estimates predicate selectivity in the `[0.0, 1.0]` range.
    ///
    /// Dispatches on every `Condition` variant — no catch-all. Comparison,
    /// In, Between, and Like use histogram data when available; text/geo
    /// predicates return explicit heuristic constants; compound predicates
    /// use product (AND), inclusion-exclusion (OR), and complement (NOT).
    pub fn estimate_condition_selectivity(&self, condition: &Condition) -> f64 {
        match condition {
            Condition::Comparison(cmp) => self.estimate_comparison_selectivity_with_histogram(
                &cmp.column,
                cmp.operator,
                &cmp.value,
            ),
            Condition::In(cond) => {
                self.estimate_in_selectivity(&cond.column, &cond.values, cond.negated)
            }
            Condition::Between(cond) => {
                self.estimate_between_selectivity(&cond.column, &cond.low, &cond.high)
            }
            Condition::Like(cond) => self.estimate_like_selectivity(&cond.column, &cond.pattern),
            Condition::IsNull(cond) => self
                .stats
                .field_stats
                .get(cond.column.as_str())
                .map_or(0.1, |s| {
                    s.null_count as f64 / self.stats.total_points.max(1) as f64
                }),
            Condition::Match(_) | Condition::Contains(_) | Condition::GeoDistance(_) => 0.1,
            Condition::ContainsText(_) => 0.05,
            Condition::GeoBbox(_) => 0.2,
            Condition::GraphMatch(_) => 0.5,
            Condition::And(left, right) => {
                self.estimate_condition_selectivity(left)
                    * self.estimate_condition_selectivity(right)
            }
            Condition::Or(left, right) => {
                let l = self.estimate_condition_selectivity(left);
                let r = self.estimate_condition_selectivity(right);
                (l + r - (l * r)).clamp(0.0, 1.0)
            }
            Condition::Not(inner) => 1.0 - self.estimate_condition_selectivity(inner),
            Condition::Group(inner) => self.estimate_condition_selectivity(inner),
            Condition::VectorSearch(_)
            | Condition::VectorFusedSearch(_)
            | Condition::SparseVectorSearch(_)
            | Condition::Similarity(_) => 1.0,
        }
    }

    /// Estimates selectivity for a `Comparison` condition using histogram data.
    ///
    /// Dispatches on `CompareOp`: Eq → histogram equality, NotEq → complement,
    /// Lt/Lte/Gt/Gte → histogram less-than with appropriate adjustments.
    /// Falls back to `CollectionStats::estimate_selectivity()` when no histogram
    /// is available or the value cannot be converted to `f64`.
    pub(super) fn estimate_comparison_selectivity_with_histogram(
        &self,
        column: &str,
        op: CompareOp,
        value: &Value,
    ) -> f64 {
        // Parameter values are unknown at plan time — use heuristic.
        if matches!(value, Value::Parameter(_)) {
            return 0.1;
        }

        let Some(v) = value_to_f64(value) else {
            return self.stats.estimate_selectivity(column);
        };

        let Some(hist) = self.get_histogram(column) else {
            return self.stats.estimate_selectivity(column);
        };

        let sel = match op {
            CompareOp::Eq => hist.estimate_eq_selectivity(v),
            CompareOp::NotEq => 1.0 - hist.estimate_eq_selectivity(v),
            CompareOp::Lt => hist.estimate_lt_selectivity(v),
            CompareOp::Lte => hist.estimate_lt_selectivity(next_after(v)),
            CompareOp::Gt => 1.0 - hist.estimate_lt_selectivity(next_after(v)),
            CompareOp::Gte => 1.0 - hist.estimate_lt_selectivity(v),
        };
        sel.clamp(0.0, 1.0)
    }

    /// Estimates selectivity for a `Between` condition using histogram range.
    ///
    /// Converts low/high to `f64` and delegates to `Histogram::estimate_range_selectivity`.
    /// Falls back to `0.3` when no histogram is available or conversion fails.
    pub(super) fn estimate_between_selectivity(
        &self,
        column: &str,
        low: &Value,
        high: &Value,
    ) -> f64 {
        let (Some(low_f), Some(high_f)) = (value_to_f64(low), value_to_f64(high)) else {
            return 0.3;
        };

        match self.get_histogram(column) {
            // BETWEEN is inclusive on both ends (low <= x <= high).
            // Use next_after(high_f) so bucket_range_fraction includes values
            // at the exact upper boundary — consistent with CompareOp::Lte.
            Some(h) => h.estimate_range_selectivity(low_f, next_after(high_f)),
            None => 0.3,
        }
    }

    /// Estimates selectivity for an `In` condition.
    ///
    /// Sums per-value equality selectivities via histogram lookups when available.
    /// Falls back to `base_selectivity × list_size` without a histogram.
    /// If negated (NOT IN), returns `1.0 - sel`.
    pub(super) fn estimate_in_selectivity(
        &self,
        column: &str,
        values: &[Value],
        negated: bool,
    ) -> f64 {
        let sel = if let Some(h) = self.get_histogram(column) {
            let numeric_sels: Vec<f64> = values
                .iter()
                .filter_map(value_to_f64)
                .map(|v| h.estimate_eq_selectivity(v))
                .collect();
            if numeric_sels.is_empty() {
                // All values are non-numeric (e.g. strings) — fall back to
                // cardinality-based estimate so we don't silently return 0.0.
                let base = self.stats.estimate_selectivity(column);
                (base * values.len() as f64).clamp(0.0, 1.0)
            } else {
                let sum: f64 = numeric_sels.into_iter().sum();
                sum.clamp(0.0, 1.0)
            }
        } else {
            let base = self.stats.estimate_selectivity(column);
            (base * values.len() as f64).clamp(0.0, 1.0)
        };

        if negated {
            1.0 - sel
        } else {
            sel
        }
    }

    /// Estimates the cost of applying a post-filter predicate to the
    /// candidate set returned by an HNSW search (issue #609).
    ///
    /// Unlike [`Self::estimate_filter_cost_from_selectivity`] (which scales
    /// with `total × selectivity`), the post-filter runs only on the set of
    /// candidates HNSW explored, not on the full collection.
    ///
    /// # Choice of cardinality
    ///
    /// VelesDB's actual post-filter execution (`search_post_filter` +
    /// `filter_and_hydrate` in `collection/search/vector_filter.rs`)
    /// evaluates the predicate on an *oversampled* candidate set
    /// (`compute_oversampled_k(k, filter) = clamp(k/selectivity, [k+10,
    /// 10_000])`) and truncates to `k` **after** the filter. The predicate
    /// therefore runs on more than `k` tuples in the common case — a
    /// `k`-only model (naive "top-k post-filter") under-estimates the
    /// cost for high-recall HNSW regimes (Devin review on PR #612).
    ///
    /// The model below uses `max(k, ef_search)` as the effective
    /// predicate-evaluation cardinality. This is a conservative upper
    /// bound on the HNSW-returned set size:
    /// - when `k ≥ ef_search` (unusual), the predicate runs on `k`;
    /// - when `ef_search > k` (typical: ef≈160, k≈10), it runs on
    ///   up to `ef_search` candidates before truncation.
    ///
    /// The true oversampled count
    /// (`clamp(k/selectivity, [k+10, 10_000])`) is not passed into the
    /// planner — the planner does not know the execution-time selectivity
    /// estimate that `compute_oversampled_k` uses. `max(k, ef_search)` is
    /// the closest bound available at plan time.
    ///
    /// Returns a zero-I/O cost: the candidates are already in memory
    /// after the HNSW pass, so no page reads are charged.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn estimate_post_filter_topk_cost(&self, k: u32, ef_search: u32) -> Cost {
        let n = f64::from(k.max(ef_search).max(1));
        let f = self.factors.get();
        let d = default_factors();
        let cpu_ratio = f.cpu_tuple_cost / d.cpu_tuple_cost;
        // Reason: max(k, ef_search) × default cpu_tuple_cost scaled by
        // ratio to the calibrated factor — the physical reality of
        // evaluating a predicate on the HNSW candidate set before top-k
        // truncation (see `search_post_filter` + `filter_and_hydrate`).
        Cost::new(0.0, n * d.cpu_tuple_cost * cpu_ratio)
    }

    /// Estimates filter cost from an already-computed selectivity value.
    ///
    /// Useful when the caller has a pre-computed selectivity (e.g. from
    /// `estimate_condition_selectivity` or a heuristic) and wants to translate
    /// it into a calibrated cost without building a `Condition` AST.
    ///
    /// Uses the same backward-compatible formula as `estimate_filter_cost`.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn estimate_filter_cost_from_selectivity(&self, selectivity: f64) -> Cost {
        let sel = selectivity.clamp(0.0, 1.0);
        let total = self.stats.total_points.max(self.stats.row_count) as f64;
        let scan_rows = (total * sel).max(1.0);

        let f = self.factors.get();
        let d = default_factors();
        let io_ratio = f.seq_page_cost / d.seq_page_cost;
        let cpu_ratio = f.cpu_tuple_cost / d.cpu_tuple_cost;

        Cost::new(
            scan_rows * COMPAT_FILTER_IO * io_ratio,
            scan_rows * COMPAT_FILTER_CPU * cpu_ratio,
        )
    }

    /// Estimates selectivity for a `Like` condition.
    ///
    /// Prefix patterns (ending with `%`, not starting with `%`) use histogram
    /// range estimation on the ordinal prefix range when available.
    /// Non-prefix patterns return `0.05`.
    pub(super) fn estimate_like_selectivity(&self, column: &str, pattern: &str) -> f64 {
        let is_prefix = pattern.ends_with('%') && !pattern.starts_with('%');
        if !is_prefix {
            return 0.05;
        }

        let Some(_hist) = self.get_histogram(column) else {
            return 0.1;
        };

        // For string columns the histogram is built on ordinal ranks.
        // A prefix pattern 'abc%' matches a contiguous range of ordinal
        // values. Without the full string→rank mapping at plan time we
        // approximate: the prefix covers roughly 1/distinct_count of the
        // domain, scaled by the number of buckets that span that range.
        // This is more accurate than the previous 1/bucket_count heuristic.
        let distinct = self
            .stats
            .column_stats
            .get(column)
            .or_else(|| self.stats.field_stats.get(column))
            .map_or(1, |cs| cs.distinct_count.max(1));
        (1.0 / distinct as f64).clamp(0.01, 1.0)
    }
}