### Description
This PR improves error messages in our metadata API by displaying a message with the name of the failing command and a link to our documentation. Furthermore, it harmonizes our internal uses of `withObject`, to respect the convention of using the Haskell type name, now that the Aeson error message is displayed as an "internal error message".
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/1905
GitOrigin-RevId: e4064ba3290306437aa7e45faa316c60e51bc6b6
>
### Description
>
While adding [insert mutation schema parser for MSSQL backend](https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2141) I also included [identity](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identity_column) notion to table columns across all backends. In MSSQL we cannot insert any value (even `DEFAULT` expression) into Identity columns. This behavior of identity columns is not same in Postgres as we can insert values. This PR drops the notion of identity in the column info. The context of identity columns for MSSQL is carried in `ExtraTableMetadata` type.
### Changelog
- [x] `CHANGELOG.md` is updated with user-facing content relevant to this PR. If no changelog is required, then add the `no-changelog-required` label.
### Affected components
- [x] Server
- [ ] Console
- [ ] CLI
- [ ] Docs
- [ ] Community Content
- [ ] Build System
- [x] Tests
- [ ] Other (list it)
### Related Issues
->
Fix https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine/issues/7557https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2378
GitOrigin-RevId: c18b5708e2e6107423a0a95a7fc2e9721e8a21a1
### Description
We always build a subscription root, even when there was no possible fields. This breaks some third party clients, as the spec does not allow empty types in the schema. This PR fixes this by changing the `buildSubscriptionParser` helper to return a `Maybe` value, and harmonizes / cleans places where we build the subscription root.
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2357
GitOrigin-RevId: 1aeae25e321eee957e7645c436d17e69207309fd
### Description
During the PDV refactor that led to 2.0, we broke an undocumented and untested semantic of inserts: accepting _explicit_ null values in nested object inserts.
In short: in the schema, we often distinguish between _explicit_ null values `{id: 3, author: null}` and _implicit_ null values that correspond to the field being omitted `{id: 3}`. In this particular case, we forgot to accept explicit null values. Since the field is optional (meaning we accept implicit null values), it was nullable in the schema, like it was in pre-PDV times. But in practice we would reject explicit nulls.
This PR fixes this, and adds a test. Furthermore, it does a bit of a cleanup of the Mutation part of the schema, and more specifically of all insertion code.
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2341
GitOrigin-RevId: 895cfeecef7e8e49903a3fb37987707150446eb0
The materialized views cannot be mutated, so this commit removes the option to run mutation on the materialized views via graphql endpoint. Before this, users could have tried running mutation for the materialized views using the graphql endpoint (or from HGE console), which would have resulted in the following error:
``` JSON
{
"errors": [
{
"extensions": {
"internal": {
"statement": "WITH \"articles_mat_view__mutation_result_alias\" AS (DELETE FROM \"public\".\"articles_mat_view\" WHERE (('true') AND (((((\"public\".\"articles_mat_view\".\"id\") = (('20155721-961c-4d8b-a5c4-873ed62c7a61')::uuid)) AND ('true')) AND ('true')) AND ('true'))) RETURNING * ), \"articles_mat_view__all_columns_alias\" AS (SELECT \"id\" , \"author_id\" , \"content\" , \"test_col\" , \"test_col2\" FROM \"articles_mat_view__mutation_result_alias\" ) SELECT json_build_object('affected_rows', (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM \"articles_mat_view__all_columns_alias\" ) ) ",
"prepared": false,
"error": {
"exec_status": "FatalError",
"hint": null,
"message": "cannot change materialized view \"articles_mat_view\"",
"status_code": "42809",
"description": null
},
"arguments": []
},
"path": "$",
"code": "unexpected"
},
"message": "database query error"
}
]
}
```
So, we don't want to generate the mutation fields for the materialized views altogether.
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2226
GitOrigin-RevId: 4ef441764035a8039e1c780d454569ee1f2febc3
When adding object relationships, we set the nullability of the generated GraphQL field based on whether the database backend enforces that the referenced data always exists. For manual relationships (corresponding to `manual_configuration`), the database backend is unaware of any relationship between data, and hence such fields are always set to be nullable.
For relationships generated from foreign key constraints (corresponding to `foreign_key_constraint_on`), we distinguish between two cases:
1. The "forward" object relationship from a referencing table (i.e. which has the foreign key constraint) to a referenced table. This should be set to be non-nullable when all referencing columns are non-nullable. But in fact, it used to set it to be non-nullable if *any* referencing column is non-nullable, which is only correct in Postgres when `MATCH FULL` is set (a flag we don't consider). This fixes that by changing a boolean conjunction to a disjunction.
2. The "reverse" object relationship from a referenced table to a referencing table which has the foreign key constraint. This should always be set to be nullable. But in fact, it used to always be set to non-nullable, as was reported in hasura/graphql-engine#7201. This fixes that.
Moreover, we have moved the computation of the nullability from `Hasura.RQL.DDL.Relationship` to `Hasura.GraphQL.Schema.Select`: this nullability used to be passed through the `riIsNullable` field of `RelInfo`, but for array relationships this information is not actually used, and moreover the remaining fields of `RelInfo` are already enough to deduce the nullability.
This also adds regression tests for both (1) and (2) above.
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2159
GitOrigin-RevId: 617f12765614f49746d18d3368f41dfae2f3e6ca
In hasura/graphql-engine#7172, an issue was found where under certain conditions a JSON field from Postgres would be parsed as a GraphQL input object, which is not possible in general, and also unnecessary. Luckily, this was already fixed by the time `v2.0.6` got around, presumably thanks to 4a83bb1834. This adds a regression test.
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2158
GitOrigin-RevId: 1ded1456f6b89726e08f77cf3383ad88c04de451
This removes the file `bahnql_query.yaml`, which is no longer being used.
a509a86eaa (hasura/graphql-engine#1117) changed the way we test the remote schema feature from using external GraphQL services to running our own mini GraphQL server for testing purposes. This gives us a lot of in-codebase flexibility on the behavior of "remote" GraphQL servers.
During this work, the `bahnql_query.yaml` test was swapped out for the `simple2_query.yaml` test. The former essentially tests if a field from a remote schema can be fetched, whereas the latter tests whether an entry can be fetched from the (non-remote!) database.
It's not clear to me why `bahnql_query.yaml` was no longer used. In any case, the relevant setup code was removed, and this test can no longer be run. Presumably we test such basic functionality already in many other ways.
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2102
GitOrigin-RevId: c01b7f7ec5c767c874bca2ddad991eb81a0e2809
>
### Description
>
This PR supersedes https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/1484. Apply `limit` to the table selection before joining relationship rows to improve query performance.
### Changelog
- [x] `CHANGELOG.md` is updated with user-facing content relevant to this PR. If no changelog is required, then add the `no-changelog-required` label.
### Affected components
- [x] Server
### Related Issues
->
Fix https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine/issues/5745
### Solution and Design
>
Prior to this change, we apply `LIMIT` and `OFFSET` to the outer selection from sub-query which includes joins for relationships. Now, we move `LIMIT` and `OFFSET` (if present) to inner selection of base table. But, this isn't done always! If there are order by relationships' columns we apply at the outer selection. To know more, please refer to [source code note](https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2078/files#diff-46d868ee45d3eaac667cebb34731f573c77d5c9c8097bb9ccf1115fc07f65bfdR652).
```graphql
query {
article(limit: 2){
id
title
content
author{
name
}
}
}
```
Before:
```sql
SELECT
coalesce(json_agg("root"), '[]') AS "root"
FROM
(
SELECT
row_to_json(
(
SELECT
"_4_e"
FROM
(
SELECT
"_0_root.base"."id" AS "id",
"_0_root.base"."title" AS "title",
"_0_root.base"."content" AS "content",
"_3_root.or.author"."author" AS "author"
) AS "_4_e"
)
) AS "root"
FROM
(
SELECT
*
FROM
"public"."article"
WHERE
('true')
) AS "_0_root.base"
LEFT OUTER JOIN LATERAL (
SELECT
row_to_json(
(
SELECT
"_2_e"
FROM
(
SELECT
"_1_root.or.author.base"."name" AS "name"
) AS "_2_e"
)
) AS "author"
FROM
(
SELECT
*
FROM
"public"."author"
WHERE
(("_0_root.base"."author_id") = ("id"))
) AS "_1_root.or.author.base"
) AS "_3_root.or.author" ON ('true')
LIMIT
2
) AS "_5_root"
```
cost
```
Aggregate (cost=0.73..0.74 rows=1 width=32)
-> Limit (cost=0.15..0.71 rows=2 width=32)
-> Nested Loop Left Join (cost=0.15..223.96 rows=810 width=32)
-> Seq Scan on article (cost=0.00..18.10 rows=810 width=72)
-> Index Scan using author_pkey on author (cost=0.15..0.24 rows=1 width=36)
Index Cond: (article.author_id = id)
SubPlan 1
-> Result (cost=0.00..0.01 rows=1 width=32)
SubPlan 2
-> Result (cost=0.00..0.01 rows=1 width=32)
```
After:
```sql
SELECT
coalesce(json_agg("root"), '[]') AS "root"
FROM
(
SELECT
row_to_json(
(
SELECT
"_4_e"
FROM
(
SELECT
"_0_root.base"."id" AS "id",
"_0_root.base"."title" AS "title",
"_0_root.base"."content" AS "content",
"_3_root.or.author"."author" AS "author"
) AS "_4_e"
)
) AS "root"
FROM
(
SELECT
*
FROM
"public"."article"
WHERE
('true')
LIMIT
2
) AS "_0_root.base"
LEFT OUTER JOIN LATERAL (
SELECT
row_to_json(
(
SELECT
"_2_e"
FROM
(
SELECT
"_1_root.or.author.base"."name" AS "name"
) AS "_2_e"
)
) AS "author"
FROM
(
SELECT
*
FROM
"public"."author"
WHERE
(("_0_root.base"."author_id") = ("id"))
) AS "_1_root.or.author.base"
) AS "_3_root.or.author" ON ('true')
) AS "_5_root"
```
cost:
```
Aggregate (cost=16.47..16.48 rows=1 width=32)
-> Nested Loop Left Join (cost=0.15..16.44 rows=2 width=100)
-> Limit (cost=0.00..0.04 rows=2 width=72)
-> Seq Scan on article (cost=0.00..18.10 rows=810 width=72)
-> Index Scan using author_pkey on author (cost=0.15..8.18 rows=1 width=36)
Index Cond: (article.author_id = id)
SubPlan 1
-> Result (cost=0.00..0.01 rows=1 width=32)
SubPlan 2
-> Result (cost=0.00..0.01 rows=1 width=32)
```
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2078
Co-authored-by: Evie Ciobanu <1017953+eviefp@users.noreply.github.com>
GitOrigin-RevId: 47eaccdbfb3499efd2c9f733f3312ad31c77916f
>
### Description
>
From HGE version 2.0 onwards, all remote relationship fields are generated as plain types without non-nullable and lists. This PR fixes the same.
### Changelog
- [x] `CHANGELOG.md` is updated with user-facing content relevant to this PR. If no changelog is required, then add the `no-changelog-required` label.
### Affected components
- [x] Server
- [x] Tests
### Related Issues
->
fix https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine/issues/7284
### Steps to test and verify
>
- Create a remote relationship to a field in remote schema with non-nullable or list type
- The HGE introspection should give the remote relationship field type correctly as like in the remote schema
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/2071
GitOrigin-RevId: e113f5d17b62bfa0a25028c20260ae1782ae224b
During the "generalization" of the code, we removed the [generated instances](9d63187803 (diff-7b8382ab20e441fa214586be491eb6f7ca904d8b20ed97894c16a339be45219aL72)) of `Eq` and `Hashable` in favour of manually written ones, because for a time we were struggling with `AnyBackend`.
In the process, we lost one constructor, `MOEndpoint`. It's unlikely to have ever been an issue, since duplicate endpoints are unlikely, but it is nonetheless wrong.
This PR simply goes back to default derived instances, now that we can, fixing the problem and making the code simpler.
---
However, after filing this PR, I realized **it broke rest endpoint tests**. Upon closer inspection, it turns out that while we had proper checks in place, because of this bug we were actually failing _differently_ during metadata checks. This PR actually improves error messages for invalid endpoint configurations?! 🙀
This is a tiny bit scary. ^^'
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/1762
GitOrigin-RevId: c4897d1f3ae92d18c44c87d2f58258c66f716686
Blocked on https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/1640.
While fiddling with BigQuery I noticed a severe issue with offset/limit for array-aggregates. I've fixed it now.
The basic problem was that I was using a query like this:
```graphql
query MyQuery {
hasura_Artist(order_by: {artist_self_id: asc}) {
artist_self_id
albums_aggregate(order_by: {album_self_id: asc}, limit: 2) {
nodes {
album_self_id
}
aggregate {
count
}
}
}
}
```
Producing this SQL:
```sql
SELECT `t_Artist1`.`artist_self_id` AS `artist_self_id`,
STRUCT(IFNULL(`aa_albums1`.`nodes`, NULL) AS `nodes`, IFNULL(`aa_albums1`.`aggregate`, STRUCT(0 AS `count`)) AS `aggregate`) AS `albums_aggregate`
FROM `hasura`.`Artist` AS `t_Artist1`
LEFT OUTER JOIN (SELECT ARRAY_AGG(STRUCT(`t_Album1`.`album_self_id` AS `album_self_id`) ORDER BY (`t_Album1`.`album_self_id`) ASC) AS `nodes`,
STRUCT(COUNT(*) AS `count`) AS `aggregate`,
`t_Album1`.`artist_other_id` AS `artist_other_id`
FROM (SELECT *
FROM `hasura`.`Album` AS `t_Album1`
ORDER BY (`t_Album1`.`album_self_id`) ASC NULLS FIRST
-- PROBLEM HERE
LIMIT @param0) AS `t_Album1`
GROUP BY `t_Album1`.`artist_other_id`)
AS `aa_albums1`
ON (`aa_albums1`.`artist_other_id` = `t_Artist1`.`artist_self_id`)
ORDER BY (`t_Artist1`.`artist_self_id`) ASC NULLS FIRST
```
Note the `LIMIT @param0` -- that is incorrect because we want to limit
per artist. Instead, we want:
```sql
SELECT `t_Artist1`.`artist_self_id` AS `artist_self_id`,
STRUCT(IFNULL(`aa_albums1`.`nodes`, NULL) AS `nodes`, IFNULL(`aa_albums1`.`aggregate`, STRUCT(0 AS `count`)) AS `aggregate`) AS `albums_aggregate`
FROM `hasura`.`Artist` AS `t_Artist1`
LEFT OUTER JOIN (SELECT ARRAY_AGG(STRUCT(`t_Album1`.`album_self_id` AS `album_self_id`) ORDER BY (`t_Album1`.`album_self_id`) ASC) AS `nodes`,
STRUCT(COUNT(*) AS `count`) AS `aggregate`,
`t_Album1`.`artist_other_id` AS `artist_other_id`
FROM (SELECT *,
-- ADDED
ROW_NUMBER() OVER(PARTITION BY artist_other_id) artist_album_index
FROM `hasura`.`Album` AS `t_Album1`
ORDER BY (`t_Album1`.`album_self_id`) ASC NULLS FIRST
) AS `t_Album1`
-- CHANGED
WHERE artist_album_index <= @param
GROUP BY `t_Album1`.`artist_other_id`)
AS `aa_albums1`
ON (`aa_albums1`.`artist_other_id` = `t_Artist1`.`artist_self_id`)
ORDER BY (`t_Artist1`.`artist_self_id`) ASC NULLS FIRST
```
That serves both the LIMIT/OFFSET function in the where clause. Then,
both the ARRAY_AGG and the COUNT are correct per artist.
I've updated my Haskell test suite to add regression tests for this. I'll push a commit for Python tests shortly. The tests still pass there.
This just fixes a case that we hadn't noticed.
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/1641
GitOrigin-RevId: 49933fa5e09a9306c89565743ecccf2cb54eaa80
A pull request for cleaning up small issues, bugs, redundancies and missing things in the BigQuery backend.
Summary:
1. Remove duplicate projection fields - BigQuery rejects these.
2. Add order_by to the test suite cases, as it was returning inconsistent results.
3. Add lots of in FromIr about how the dataloader approach is given support.
4. Produce the correct output structure for aggregates:
a. Should be a singleton object for a top-level aggregate query.
b. Should have appropriate aggregate{} and nodes{} labels.
c. **Support for nodes** (via array_agg).
5. Smooth over support of array aggregates by removing the fields used for joining with an explicit projection of each wanted field.
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/1317
Co-authored-by: Vamshi Surabhi <6562944+0x777@users.noreply.github.com>
GitOrigin-RevId: cd3899f4667770a27055f94988ef2a6d5808f1f5
Remote relationships are now supported on SQL Server and BigQuery. The major change though is the re-architecture of remote join execution logic. Prior to this PR, each backend is responsible for processing the remote relationships that are part of their AST.
This is not ideal as there is nothing specific about a remote join's execution that ties it to a backend. The only backend specific part is whether or not the specification of the remote relationship is valid (i.e, we'll need to validate whether the scalars are compatible).
The approach now changes to this:
1. Before delegating the AST to the backend, we traverse the AST, collect all the remote joins while modifying the AST to add necessary join fields where needed.
1. Once the remote joins are collected from the AST, the database call is made to fetch the response. The necessary data for the remote join(s) is collected from the database's response and one or more remote schema calls are constructed as necessary.
1. The remote schema calls are then executed and the data from the database and from the remote schemas is joined to produce the final response.
### Known issues
1. Ideally the traversal of the IR to collect remote joins should return an AST which does not include remote join fields. This operation can be type safe but isn't taken up as part of the PR.
1. There is a lot of code duplication between `Transport/HTTP.hs` and `Transport/Websocket.hs` which needs to be fixed ASAP. This too hasn't been taken up by this PR.
1. The type which represents the execution plan is only modified to handle our current remote joins and as such it will have to be changed to accommodate general remote joins.
1. Use of lenses would have reduced the boilerplate code to collect remote joins from the base AST.
1. The current remote join logic assumes that the join columns of a remote relationship appear with their names in the database response. This however is incorrect as they could be aliased. This can be taken up by anyone, I've left a comment in the code.
### Notes to the reviewers
I think it is best reviewed commit by commit.
1. The first one is very straight forward.
1. The second one refactors the remote join execution logic but other than moving things around, it doesn't change the user facing functionality. This moves Postgres specific parts to `Backends/Postgres` module from `Execute`. Some IR related code to `Hasura.RQL.IR` module. Simplifies various type class function signatures as a backend doesn't have to handle remote joins anymore
1. The third one fixes partial case matches that for some weird reason weren't shown as warnings before this refactor
1. The fourth one generalizes the validation logic of remote relationships and implements `scalarTypeGraphQLName` function on SQL Server and BigQuery which is used by the validation logic. This enables remote relationships on BigQuery and SQL Server.
https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine-mono/pull/1497
GitOrigin-RevId: 77dd8eed326602b16e9a8496f52f46d22b795598
This reverts the remote schema type customisation and namespacing feature temporarily as we test for certain conditions.
GitOrigin-RevId: f8ee97233da4597f703970c3998664c03582d8e7
This essentially restores the original code from c425b554b8
(https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine/pull/4013). Prior to this
commit we would slurp messages as fast as possible from the database
(one thing c425b55 fixed).
Another thing broken as a consequence of the same logic was the
removeEventFromLockedEvents logic which unlocks in-flight events
(breaking at-least-once delivery)
Some archeology, post-c425b55:
- cc8e2ccc erroneously attempted to refactor using `bracket`, resulting
in the same slurp-all-events behavior (since we don't ever wait for
processEvent to complete)
- at some point event processing within a batch is made serial, this
reported as a bug. See: https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine/issues/5189
- in 0ef52292b5 (which I approved...) an `async` is added, again
causing the same issue...
GitOrigin-RevId: d8cbaab385267a4c3f1f173e268a385265980fb1
This claws back ~7min from integration tests (run serially, as with `dev.sh test --integration`
Further improvements would do well to focus on optimizing metadata operations, as `setup` dominates
GitOrigin-RevId: 76637d6fa953c2404627c4391447a05bf09355fa
