- Closes#8352
- ~~Proposed fix for #8493~~
- The temporary fix is deemed not viable. I will try to figure out a workaround and leave fixing #8493 to the engine team.
Add a local clone of javaFormatter plugin. The upstream is not maintained anymore. And we need to update it to use the newest Google java formatter because the old one, that we use, cannot format sources with Java 8+ syntax.
# Important Notes
Update to Google java formatter 1.18.1 - https://github.com/google/google-java-format/releases/tag/v1.18.1
- Closes#8111 by making sure that all Excel workbooks are read using a backing file (which should be more memory efficient).
- If the workbook is being opened from an input stream, that stream is materialized to a `Temporary_File`.
- Adds tests fetching Table formats from HTTP.
- Extends `simple-httpbin` with ability to serve files for our tests.
- Ensures that the `Infer` option on `Excel` format also works with streams, if content-type metadata is available (e.g. from HTTP headers).
- Implements a `Temporary_File` facility that can be used to create a temporary file that is deleted once all references to the `Temporary_File` instance are GCed.
- Add a `File_For_Read` type. Used for `File_Format` to read files.
- Added `Enso_User` representing the current user in `Enso_Cloud`.
- *Will be later able to list known users.*
- Added `Enso_Secret` representing a value defined in `Enso_Cloud`.
- Value not used within Enso only accessed within polyglot Java.
- Integrated into `Username_And_Password` and can be used within JDBC connections.
- Integrated into HTTP Headers so a secret can be used as a value.
- New `URI_With_Query` with the same API as `URI`. Supporting secrets in the value.
- *Will be integrated with AWS credentials.*
- Added `Enso_File` representing a file or a folder in the cloud.
- Support the same API as `File` (like the `S3_File`).
- *Will support `enso://` URI style access.*
Upgrade to GraalVM JDK 21.
```
> java -version
openjdk version "21" 2023-09-19
OpenJDK Runtime Environment GraalVM CE 21+35.1 (build 21+35-jvmci-23.1-b15)
OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM GraalVM CE 21+35.1 (build 21+35-jvmci-23.1-b15, mixed mode, sharing)
```
With SDKMan, download with `sdk install java 21-graalce`.
# Important Notes
- After this PR, one can theoretically run enso with any JRE with version at least 21.
- Removed `sbt bootstrap` hack and all the other build time related hacks related to the handling of GraalVM distribution.
- `project-manager` remains backward compatible - it can open older engines with runtimes. New engines now do no longer require a separate runtime to be downloaded.
- sbt does not support compilation of `module-info.java` files in mixed projects - https://github.com/sbt/sbt/issues/3368
- Which means that we can have `module-info.java` files only for Java-only projects.
- Anyway, we need just a single `module-info.class` in the resulting `runtime.jar` fat jar.
- `runtime.jar` is assembled in `runtime-with-instruments` with a custom merge strategy (`sbt-assembly` plugin). Caching is disabled for custom merge strategies, which means that re-assembly of `runtime.jar` will be more frequent.
- Engine distribution contains multiple JAR archives (modules) in `component` directory, along with `runner/runner.jar` that is hidden inside a nested directory.
- The new entry point to the engine runner is [EngineRunnerBootLoader](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/7991/files#diff-9ab172d0566c18456472aeb95c4345f47e2db3965e77e29c11694d3a9333a2aa) that contains a custom ClassLoader - to make sure that everything that does not have to be loaded from a module is loaded from `runner.jar`, which is not a module.
- The new command line for launching the engine runner is in [distribution/bin/enso](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/7991/files#diff-0b66983403b2c329febc7381cd23d45871d4d555ce98dd040d4d1e879c8f3725)
- [Newest version of Frgaal](https://repo1.maven.org/maven2/org/frgaal/compiler/20.0.1/) (20.0.1) does not recognize `--source 21` option, only `--source 20`.
- Closes#5303
- Refactors `JoinStrategy` allowing us to 'stack' join strategies on top of each other (to some extent) - currently a `HashJoin` can be followed by another join strategy (currently `SortJoin`)
- Adds benchmarks for join
- Due to limitations of the sorting approach this will still not be as fast as possible for cases where there is more than 1 `Between` condition in a single query - trying to demonstrate that in benchmarks.
- We can replace sorting by d-dimensional [RangeTrees](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Range_tree) to get `O((n + m) log^d n + k)` performance (where `n` and `m` are sizes of joined tables, `d` is the amount of `Between` conditions used in the query and `k` is the result set size).
- Follow up ticket for consideration later:
#8216
- Closes#8215
- After all, it turned out that `TreeSet` was problematic (because of not enough flexibility with duplicate key handling), so the simplest solution was to immediately implement this sub-task.
- Closes#8204
- Unrelated, but I ran into this here: adds type checks to other arguments of `set`.
- Before, putting in a Column as `new_name` (i.e. mistakenly messing up the order of arguments), lead to a hard to understand `Method `if_then_else` of type Column could not be found.`, instead now it would file with type error 'expected Text got Column`.
- Closes#7981
- Adds a `RUNTIME_ERROR` operation into the DB dialect, that may be used to 'crash' a query if a condition is met - used to validate if `lookup_and_replace` invariants are still satisfied when the query is materialized.
- Removes old `Table_Helpers.is_table` and `same_backend` checks, in favour of the new way of checking this that relies on `Table.from` conversions, and is much simpler to use and also more robust.
- Fixes#8049
- Adds tests for handling of Date_Time upload/download in Postgres.
- Adds tests for edge cases of handling of Decimal and Binary types in Postgres.
- Follow-up of #8055
- Adds a benchmark comparing performance of Enso Map and Java HashMap in two scenarios - _only incremental_ updates (like `Vector.distinct`) and _replacing_ updates (like keeping a counter for each key). These benchmarks can be used as a metric for #8090
- Closes#7749 implementing the in-memory logic.
- Additional complications have surfaced regarding the Database logic, so it has been split off into a separate ticket: #7981
This PR includes
* Reading XML from a file, stream, or string
* Reading XML via Data.fetch
* Accessing the root element, element children, and attributes
* Accessing tag text contents
* Get tags by name
* Inner / Outer XML string
- Fixes#7352 by remembering original value types in type inference mode to be able to reconstruct them for Mixed.
- Added more benchmarks for comparing performance of constructing columns.
- Fixes missing implementations that caused `Table.union` crashing on some type pairs.
- Ensures that `Loss_Of_Integer_Precision` warning is not swallowed when numeric columns are unioned to create a `Float` column.
- Adds test for all of the above cases.
- Allow to output benchmark results to a CSV by setting an environment variable - useful for quickly comparing benchmarks, e.g. in Enso.
- Closes#7461 by introducing a `Date_Time_Formatter` type and making parsing date time formats more robust and safer.
- The default ('simple') set of patterns is slightly simplified and made case insensitive (except for `M/m` and `H/h`) to avoid the `YYYY` vs `yyyy` issues and make it less error prone.
- The `YYYY` now has the same meaning as `yyyy` in simple mode. The old meaning (week-based year) is moved to a _separate mode_, triggered by `Date_Time_Formatter.from_iso_week_date_pattern`.
- Full Java syntax, as well as custom-built Java `DateTimeFormatter` can also be used by `Date_Time_Formatter.from_java`.
- Text-based constants (e.g. `ISO_ZONED_DATE_TIME`) have now become methods on `Date_Time_Formatter`, e.g. `Date_Time_Formatter.iso_zoned_date_time`).
- Added a `FileSystemSPI` allowing protocol resolution to a target type.
- Separated `Input_Stream` and `Output_Stream` from `File` to allow use in other spaces.
- `File_Format` types `read_web` changed to be `read_stream` working with `InputStream`.
- Added directory listing to `Auto_Detect` allowing for `Data.read` to list a folder.
- Adjusted HTTP to return an `InputStream` not a `byte[]`:
- `Response_Body` adjusted to wrap an `InputStream`.
- Added ability to materialize to either and in-memory vector (<4KB) or a temporary file.
- `Data.fetch` will materialize if not a recognized mime-type.
- Added `HTTP_Error` to handle IO exceptions from the stream.
- `Excel_Format` now supports mime-type and reading a stream.
- `Excel_Workbook` can now get a `Excel_Section` using `read_section`.
- Added S3 APIs:
- `parse_uri`: splits an S3 URI into bucket and key.
- `list_objects`: list the items in a S3 bucket with specified prefix.
- `read_bucket`: list prefixes and keys with a delimiter in a S3 bucket with specified prefix.
- `head`: either head_bucket (tests existance) or head_object API (reads object meta data).
- `get_object`: gets an object from S3 returning as a `Response_Body`.
- Added `S3_File` type acting like a `File`:
- No support for writing in this PR.
- **ToDo:** recursive listing, glob filtering, exists, size.
- Fixed a few invalid type signature line.
- Moved `create` methods for `Postgres_Connection` and `SQLite_Connection` into type instead of module.
- Renamed `Column_Fetcher.Builder` to `Column_Fetcher_Builder`.
- Fixed bug with `select_into` in Dry Run mode creating permanent tables.
**ToDo:** Unit tests.
- Fixes#7354
- And also closes#7712
- Refactors how we handle numeric ops - ensuring that the 'kernels' are placed all in one place and selected based on storage types.
- 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.
- 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
# Important Notes
#### The Plot
- there used to be two kinds of benchmarks: in Java and in Enso
- those in Java got quite a good treatment
- there even are results updated daily: https://enso-org.github.io/engine-benchmark-results/
- the benchmarks written in Enso used to be 2nd class citizen
#### The Revelation
This PR has the potential to fix it all!
- It designs new [Bench API](88fd6fb988) ready for non-batch execution
- It allows for _single benchmark in a dedicated JVM_ execution
- It provides a simple way to wrap such an Enso benchmark as a Java benchmark
- thus the results of Enso and Java benchmarks are [now unified](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/7101#discussion_r1257504440)
Long live _single benchmarking infrastructure for Java and Enso_!
- 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.
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.
- 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.
