- Closes#6111
- Aligns semantics of handling Mixed columns.
- Now, if an operation like `iif` or `fill_nothing` is given a `Mixed` column, the result will also be `Mixed` regardless of the `inferred_precise_value_type`.
- Enables a few old tests that were pending but could be enabled since the types work is advanced enough.
- Update list of groups to agreed list.
- Lower case `ALIAS` names to be consistent with function names.
- Add `GROUP` to methods.
- All constructors and functions have doc comments.
- Correct a few typos (e.g. `PRVIATE`).
- Mark some more things as `PRIVATE`.
- Use `ToDo:` and `Note:` consistently.
- Order tags in doc comment.
# Important Notes
We don't have all the doc comments on types and will want to add them in future,
- Closes#5159
- Now data downloaded from the database can keep the type much closer to the original type (like string length limits or smaller integer types).
- Cast also exposes these types.
- The integers are still all stored as 64-bit Java `long`s, we just check their bounds. Changing underlying storage for memory efficiency may come in the future: #6109
- Fixes#7565
- Fixes#7529 by checking for arithmetic overflow in in-memory integer arithmetic operations that could overflow. Adds a documentation note saying that the behaviour for Database backends is unspecified and depends on particular database.
Closes#7353
I introduce a new type `WithAggregatedProblems`, because `WithProblems` was too simple - it only allowed to hold a `List<Problem>` but `AggregatedProblems` is more than that. Ideally we shouldn't multiply entities like this too much. We should probably unify all to use `WithAggregatedProblems` - but after starting this, I realised it will likely just take too much effort to do for this little PR. So instead, I created a follow-up task for this: #7514
- Fixes#7412
- Also adds tests and fixes some more edge cases:
- Ensures correct handling of existing Database tables whose column names may be invalid from Enso perspective, or clashing from Enso perspective (e.g. for most DBs `ś` and `s\u0301` are different names, but for Enso they are basically the same so this would cause issues - thus Enso now renames such columns when accessed (still using the correct column reference in the generated SQL under the hood).
- Closes#5951
- Ensures any SQL warnings reported by the database through the JDBC driver are processed and forwarded to the user.
- These warnings show issues like the implicit name truncation that this PR is also solving. It's good to make sure they are visible as they can help avoid and understand unexpected problems. They should not show up in most standard workflows.
- Adds simple history to our REPL.
- Fixes#7231
- Cleans up vectorized operations to distinguish unary and binary operations.
- Introduces MixedStorage which may pretend to be a more specialized storage on demand.
- Ensures that operations request a more specialized storage on right-hand side to ensure compatibility with reported inferred storage type.
- Ensures that a dataflow error returned by an Enso callback in Java is propagated as a polyglot exception and can be caught back in Enso
- Tests for comparison of Mixed storages with each other and other types
- Started using `Set` for `Filter_Condition.Is_In` for better performance.
- ~~Migrated `Column.map` and `Column.zip` to use the Java-to-Enso callbacks.~~
- This does not forward warnings. IMO we should not be losing them. We can switch and add a ticket to fix the warnings, but that would be a regression (current implementation handles them correctly). Instead, we should first gain some ability to work with warnings in polyglot. I created a ticket to get this figured out #7371
- ~~Trying to avoid conversions when calling Enso functions from Java.~~
- Needs extra care as dataflow errors may not be handled right then. So only works for simple functions that should not error.
- Not sure how much it really helps. [Benchmarks](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/7270#issuecomment-1635618393) suggested it could improve the performance quite significantly, but the practical solution is not exactly the same as the one measured, so we may have to measure and tune it to get the best results.
- Created #7378 to track this.
Fixes#7336 in a quick way.
Next to the old way of defining groups, the library can just add `GROUP` tag to some entities, and it will be added to the group specified in tag's description.
The group name may be qualified (with project name, like `Standard.Base.Input/Output`) or just name - in the latter case, IDE will assume a group defined in the same library as the entity.
Also moved some entities from "export" list in package.yaml to GROUP tag to give an example. I didn't move all of those, as I assume the library team will reorganize those groups anyway.
### Important Notes
@jdunkerley @radeusgd @GregoryTravis When you will start specifying groups in tags, remember that:
* The groups still belongs to a concrete project; if some entity outside a project wants to be added to its group, the "qualified" name should be specified. See `Table.new` example in this PR.
* If the group name does not reflect any group in package.yaml **the tag is ignored**.
* A single entity may be only in a single group. If it's specified in both package.yaml and in tag, the tag takes precedence.
---------
Co-authored-by: Ilya Bogdanov <fumlead@gmail.com>
The added benchmark is a basis for a performance investigation.
We compare the performance of the same operation run in Java vs Enso to see what is the overhead and try to get the Enso operations closer to the pure-Java performance.
Designing new `Bench` API to _collect benchmarks_ first and only execute them then. This is a minimal change to allow implementation of #7323 - e.g. ability to invoke a _single benchmark_ via JMH harness.
# Important Notes
This is just the basic API skeleton. It can be enhanced, if the basic properties (allowing integration with JMH) are kept. It is not intent of this PR to make the API 100% perfect and usable. Neither it is goal of this PR to update existing benchmarks to use it (74ac8d7 changes only one of them to demonstrate _it all works_ somehow). It is however expected that once this PR is integrated, the newly written benchmarks (like the ones from #7270) are going to use (or even enhance) the new API.
This PR does three related things:
- Fails more gracefully when a non-string is passed to compile_regex
- Don't pass a non-string to compile_regex
- Allow a Regex param to parse_to_table
The Regex change introduced some issues.
Added a test for missed case in `rename_columns` where using vector of pairs.
Reverted parameter order change for `select_columns`.
This PR modifies the builtin method processor such that it forbids arrays of non-primitive and non-guest objects in builtin methods. And provides a proper implementation for the builtin methods in `EnsoFile`.
- Remove last `to_array` calls from `File.enso`
- Add dropdowns for `replace` functions.
- Retire `Column_Selector` type.
- Add `select_blank_columns` and `remove_blank_columns` functions to table types.
- Allow Regex to be used to pick columns.
In #7148 I improved the error message when a `Filter_Condition` constructor without arguments is provided to `Vector.filter` and its friends. This PR applies the same check to the `Table.filter`.
This is useful, because when we select a Filter_Condition from a widget, initially it does not have all its arguments applied. This used to lead to confusing errors being reported to the user, now, a much clearer error is shown:
- Adds `Column.date_diff` for computing date/time difference as integer multiply of some unit.
- Adds `Column.date_add` for shifting date/time by a unit.
- Adds `Column.date_part` for extracting various parts of the date/time value as integer.
- Adds widgets for the 3 methods above whose content depends on the column value type.
- Adds shorthands: `Column.hour`, `Column.minute` and `Column.second` to extract these date parts.
- Extends `Time_Period` with support for milli-, micro- and nano- seconds; and adapts functions taking `Time_Period` to support these wherever possible.
- Removed Array methods: `new`, `copy` and `new_[1234]`.
- New builtins for `Vector.insert`, `Vector.remove` and `Vector.flatten`.
- Replaced `Vector_Builder` use of `Array.copy` to a `Vector.Builder` approach.
