You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
First of all, thanks for your gem! That's very useful.
I developed some wrapper to pg_query to ease the parsing of pg_query tree for indexes.
Do you think that would be valuable to include that in pg_query?
Example:
my_indexes=IndexDefinition.list(connection)my_indexes=IndexDefinition.list(connection,pattern: '%deleted_at IS NULL%')my_indexes=IndexDefinition.list(connection,table_name: 'accounts')
On IndexDefinition class we would have such methods:
#name
#table_name
#definition
#composite?
#indexed_columns
#partial_index?
#where_clause
If you think it's interesting I could prepare a PR for that.
If not, I would probably create a dedicated project :)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
First of all, thanks for your gem! That's very useful.
Glad to see you find it useful!
I developed some wrapper to pg_query to ease the parsing of pg_query tree for indexes. Do you think that would be valuable to include that in pg_query?
Do I understand correctly that the aim of the methods is to find potential index elements in a given parse tree?
Assuming yes, I think that could certainly be useful, so +1 to opening a PR on pg_query.
Just to note, we have something similar inside in pganalyze (though we actually do it based on a version of a generic plan tree), but I think it'd be helpful to have something simple directly in pg_query as well.
Out of curiosity, how are you handling unqualified column names? (I imagine ideally this would take a table definition, so you know which column relates to which table?)
Hello,
First of all, thanks for your gem! That's very useful.
I developed some wrapper to pg_query to ease the parsing of pg_query tree for indexes.
Do you think that would be valuable to include that in pg_query?
Example:
On
IndexDefinition
class we would have such methods:#name
#table_name
#definition
#composite?
#indexed_columns
#partial_index?
#where_clause
If you think it's interesting I could prepare a PR for that.
If not, I would probably create a dedicated project :)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: