@@ -22,13 +22,11 @@ import org.apache.spark.sql.types.{DataType, IntegerType}
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/**
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* Specifies how tuples that share common expressions will be distributed when a query is executed
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- * in parallel on many machines. Distribution can be used to refer to two distinct physical
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- * properties:
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- * - Inter-node partitioning of data: In this case the distribution describes how tuples are
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- * partitioned across physical machines in a cluster. Knowing this property allows some
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- * operators (e.g., Aggregate) to perform partition local operations instead of global ones.
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- * - Intra-partition ordering of data: In this case the distribution describes guarantees made
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- * about how tuples are distributed within a single partition.
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+ * in parallel on many machines.
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+ *
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+ * Distribution here refers to inter-node partitioning of data. That is, it describes how tuples
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+ * are partitioned across physical machines in a cluster. Knowing this property allows some
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+ * operators (e.g., Aggregate) to perform partition local operations instead of global ones.
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*/
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sealed trait Distribution {
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/**
@@ -70,9 +68,7 @@ case object AllTuples extends Distribution {
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/**
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* Represents data where tuples that share the same values for the `clustering`
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- * [[Expression Expressions ]] will be co-located. Based on the context, this
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- * can mean such tuples are either co-located in the same partition or they will be contiguous
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- * within a single partition.
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+ * [[Expression Expressions ]] will be co-located in the same partition.
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*/
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case class ClusteredDistribution (
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clustering : Seq [Expression ],
@@ -118,10 +114,12 @@ case class HashClusteredDistribution(
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/**
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* Represents data where tuples have been ordered according to the `ordering`
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- * [[Expression Expressions ]]. This is a strictly stronger guarantee than
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- * [[ClusteredDistribution ]] as an ordering will ensure that tuples that share the
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- * same value for the ordering expressions are contiguous and will never be split across
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- * partitions.
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+ * [[Expression Expressions ]]. Its requirement is defined as the following:
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+ * - Given any 2 adjacent partitions, all the rows of the second partition must be larger than or
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+ * equal to any row in the first partition, according to the `ordering` expressions.
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+ *
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+ * In other words, this distribution requires the rows to be ordered across partitions, but not
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+ * necessarily within a partition.
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*/
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case class OrderedDistribution (ordering : Seq [SortOrder ]) extends Distribution {
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require(
@@ -241,12 +239,12 @@ case class HashPartitioning(expressions: Seq[Expression], numPartitions: Int)
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/**
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* Represents a partitioning where rows are split across partitions based on some total ordering of
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- * the expressions specified in `ordering`. When data is partitioned in this manner the following
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- * two conditions are guaranteed to hold:
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- * - All row where the expressions in `ordering` evaluate to the same values will be in the same
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- * partition.
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- * - Each partition will have a `min` and `max` row, relative to the given ordering. All rows
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- * that are in between `min` and `max` in this `ordering` will reside in this partition .
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+ * the expressions specified in `ordering`. When data is partitioned in this manner, it guarantees:
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+ * Given any 2 adjacent partitions, all the rows of the second partition must be larger than any row
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+ * in the first partition, according to the `ordering` expressions.
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+ *
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+ * This is a strictly stronger guarantee than what `OrderedDistribution(ordering)` requires, as
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+ * there is no overlap between partitions .
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*
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* This class extends expression primarily so that transformations over expression will descend
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* into its child.
@@ -262,6 +260,22 @@ case class RangePartitioning(ordering: Seq[SortOrder], numPartitions: Int)
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super .satisfies0(required) || {
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required match {
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case OrderedDistribution (requiredOrdering) =>
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+ // If `ordering` is a prefix of `requiredOrdering`:
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+ // Let's say `ordering` is [a, b] and `requiredOrdering` is [a, b, c]. According to the
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+ // RangePartitioning definition, any [a, b] in a previous partition must be smaller
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+ // than any [a, b] in the following partition. This also means any [a, b, c] in a
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+ // previous partition must be smaller than any [a, b, c] in the following partition.
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+ // Thus `RangePartitioning(a, b)` satisfies `OrderedDistribution(a, b, c)`.
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+ //
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+ // If `requiredOrdering` is a prefix of `ordering`:
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+ // Let's say `ordering` is [a, b, c] and `requiredOrdering` is [a, b]. According to the
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+ // RangePartitioning definition, any [a, b, c] in a previous partition must be smaller
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+ // than any [a, b, c] in the following partition. If there is a [a1, b1] from a previous
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+ // partition which is larger than a [a2, b2] from the following partition, then there
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+ // must be a [a1, b1 c1] larger than [a2, b2, c2], which violates RangePartitioning
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+ // definition. So it's guaranteed that, any [a, b] in a previous partition must not be
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+ // greater(i.e. smaller or equal to) than any [a, b] in the following partition. Thus
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+ // `RangePartitioning(a, b, c)` satisfies `OrderedDistribution(a, b)`.
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val minSize = Seq (requiredOrdering.size, ordering.size).min
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requiredOrdering.take(minSize) == ordering.take(minSize)
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case ClusteredDistribution (requiredClustering, _) =>
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