⚡ Bolt: optimize query compilation via argument capacity hints#155
⚡ Bolt: optimize query compilation via argument capacity hints#155cungminh2710 wants to merge 1 commit into
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Reduce redundant slice re-allocations during SQL query compilation by utilizing `ensureArgsCapacity` hints in several expression rendering paths: - `writeJoinedPredicates` (WHERE/HAVING) - `BinaryExpr` (arithmetic) - `ConcatExpr` - `InExpr` (including hoisting of `expressionContext`) - `BetweenExpr` - `LogicalExpr` (AND/OR) - `CaseExpr` - `CoalesceExpr` - `writeRaw` Also added `BenchmarkSelectToSQL/InClause1000` to measure compilation performance for large parameter sets. In-clause allocations were slightly reduced by avoiding multiple internal slice growths. Co-authored-by: cungminh2710 <8063319+cungminh2710@users.noreply.github.com>
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Greptile SummaryThis PR optimizes the SQL query compilation hot-path in
Confidence Score: 3/5Safe to merge for the IN clause path but carries a regression risk for queries with many small sub-expressions that collectively exceed the pool capacity. The optimization works well for the targeted IN(1000) case, but applying the exact-capacity helper uniformly with small fixed hints (2 for BinaryExpr, 3 for BetweenExpr) means complex queries with many nested expressions can see more reallocations than the old bare-append path. The existing benchmark only exercises the IN clause path, leaving the regression path unverified. pkg/rain/query_compile.go — specifically the ensureArgsCapacity implementation and its call-sites with small fixed hints.
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| Filename | Overview |
|---|---|
| pkg/rain/query_compile.go | Adds ensureArgsCapacity call-sites across all expression types and hoists expressionContext out of the IN clause loop; the helper allocates exact minimum capacity rather than using an amortized growth factor, which can cause O(N) reallocations for queries with many small sub-expressions. |
| pkg/rain/compile_bench_test.go | Adds an InClause1000 benchmark sub-case that validates the motivating optimization scenario; setup correctly uses b.ResetTimer() after slice preparation. |
Flowchart
%%{init: {'theme': 'neutral'}}%%
flowchart TD
A[writeExpressionInContext] --> B{Expression type}
B -->|InExpr| C["ensureArgsCapacity(len(values)+1)"]
B -->|BinaryExpr| D["ensureArgsCapacity(2)"]
B -->|LogicalExpr| E["ensureArgsCapacity(len(exprs))"]
B -->|CaseExpr| F["ensureArgsCapacity(pairs*2 + optionals)"]
B -->|BetweenExpr| H["ensureArgsCapacity(3)"]
C --> J{cap less than len plus n?}
D --> J
E --> J
F --> J
H --> J
J -->|No| K[No allocation]
J -->|Yes| L["make slice with exact capacity = needed"]
L --> M[copy and reassign c.args]
K --> N[writeAny appends val via Go append]
M --> N
N --> O[compiledQuery snapshot]
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flowchart TD
A[writeExpressionInContext] --> B{Expression type}
B -->|InExpr| C["ensureArgsCapacity(len(values)+1)"]
B -->|BinaryExpr| D["ensureArgsCapacity(2)"]
B -->|LogicalExpr| E["ensureArgsCapacity(len(exprs))"]
B -->|CaseExpr| F["ensureArgsCapacity(pairs*2 + optionals)"]
B -->|BetweenExpr| H["ensureArgsCapacity(3)"]
C --> J{cap less than len plus n?}
D --> J
E --> J
F --> J
H --> J
J -->|No| K[No allocation]
J -->|Yes| L["make slice with exact capacity = needed"]
L --> M[copy and reassign c.args]
K --> N[writeAny appends val via Go append]
M --> N
N --> O[compiledQuery snapshot]
Comments Outside Diff (1)
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pkg/rain/query_compile.go, line 205-218 (link)ensureArgsCapacityallocates the exact minimum capacity needed (needed) rather than using an amortized growth factor. When multiple small-hint calls occur within one query compilation pass (e.g., a chain of nestedBinaryExpr,LogicalExpr, andCoalesceExprnodes), each call that just barely exceeds the current cap triggers a fresh allocation of exactly the new minimum, producing O(N) individual copies rather than the O(log N) amortized growth that Go'sappendwould provide. A concrete failure path: a query with 20BinaryExprpredicates (40 total args) that passes the initial pool cap of 32 would trigger a new allocation every two args appended — 4 extra allocations instead of the 1 doubling that bareappendgives.Prompt To Fix With AI
This is a comment left during a code review. Path: pkg/rain/query_compile.go Line: 205-218 Comment: `ensureArgsCapacity` allocates the exact minimum capacity needed (`needed`) rather than using an amortized growth factor. When multiple small-hint calls occur within one query compilation pass (e.g., a chain of nested `BinaryExpr`, `LogicalExpr`, and `CoalesceExpr` nodes), each call that just barely exceeds the current cap triggers a fresh allocation of exactly the new minimum, producing O(N) individual copies rather than the O(log N) amortized growth that Go's `append` would provide. A concrete failure path: a query with 20 `BinaryExpr` predicates (40 total args) that passes the initial pool cap of 32 would trigger a new allocation every two args appended — 4 extra allocations instead of the 1 doubling that bare `append` gives. How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.
Note: If this suggestion doesn't match your team's coding style, reply to this and let me know. I'll remember it for next time!
Prompt To Fix All With AI
Fix the following 2 code review issues. Work through them one at a time, proposing concise fixes.
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### Issue 1 of 2
pkg/rain/query_compile.go:205-218
`ensureArgsCapacity` allocates the exact minimum capacity needed (`needed`) rather than using an amortized growth factor. When multiple small-hint calls occur within one query compilation pass (e.g., a chain of nested `BinaryExpr`, `LogicalExpr`, and `CoalesceExpr` nodes), each call that just barely exceeds the current cap triggers a fresh allocation of exactly the new minimum, producing O(N) individual copies rather than the O(log N) amortized growth that Go's `append` would provide. A concrete failure path: a query with 20 `BinaryExpr` predicates (40 total args) that passes the initial pool cap of 32 would trigger a new allocation every two args appended — 4 extra allocations instead of the 1 doubling that bare `append` gives.
```suggestion
func (c *compileContext) ensureArgsCapacity(n int) {
if c.hasNames {
if needed := len(c.argPlan) + n; cap(c.argPlan) < needed {
newCap := max(needed, cap(c.argPlan)*2)
newPlan := make([]compiledArg, len(c.argPlan), newCap)
copy(newPlan, c.argPlan)
c.argPlan = newPlan
}
}
if needed := len(c.args) + n; cap(c.args) < needed {
newCap := max(needed, cap(c.args)*2)
newArgs := make([]any, len(c.args), newCap)
copy(newArgs, c.args)
c.args = newArgs
}
}
```
### Issue 2 of 2
pkg/rain/query_compile.go:311
**Capacity hint treats each predicate as contributing exactly one arg**
`ensureArgsCapacity(len(predicates))` assumes one arg per predicate, but a single predicate can easily contribute many more — an `IN(1000)` predicate contributes 1000, a `BETWEEN` contributes 2, a nested `AND`/`OR` contributes the sum of its children. When these compound predicates are involved, the outer hint is immediately exhausted by the very first child, leaving all subsequent children's `ensureArgsCapacity` calls to each allocate exactly their own minimum. This doesn't affect correctness, but for WHERE clauses mixing simple and complex predicates the allocation savings can fall well short of what was intended.
Reviews (1): Last reviewed commit: "refactor(rain): optimize query compilati..." | Re-trigger Greptile
| return c.writePredicate(predicates[0]) | ||
| } | ||
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| c.ensureArgsCapacity(len(predicates)) |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Capacity hint treats each predicate as contributing exactly one arg
ensureArgsCapacity(len(predicates)) assumes one arg per predicate, but a single predicate can easily contribute many more — an IN(1000) predicate contributes 1000, a BETWEEN contributes 2, a nested AND/OR contributes the sum of its children. When these compound predicates are involved, the outer hint is immediately exhausted by the very first child, leaving all subsequent children's ensureArgsCapacity calls to each allocate exactly their own minimum. This doesn't affect correctness, but for WHERE clauses mixing simple and complex predicates the allocation savings can fall well short of what was intended.
Prompt To Fix With AI
This is a comment left during a code review.
Path: pkg/rain/query_compile.go
Line: 311
Comment:
**Capacity hint treats each predicate as contributing exactly one arg**
`ensureArgsCapacity(len(predicates))` assumes one arg per predicate, but a single predicate can easily contribute many more — an `IN(1000)` predicate contributes 1000, a `BETWEEN` contributes 2, a nested `AND`/`OR` contributes the sum of its children. When these compound predicates are involved, the outer hint is immediately exhausted by the very first child, leaving all subsequent children's `ensureArgsCapacity` calls to each allocate exactly their own minimum. This doesn't affect correctness, but for WHERE clauses mixing simple and complex predicates the allocation savings can fall well short of what was intended.
How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.
💡 What: Optimized the SQL query compilation hot-path by providing argument count hints to the compilation context and hoisting redundant object creation.
🎯 Why: To reduce heap allocations and pressure on the garbage collector during query building, especially for complex queries or large
INclauses that previously caused multipleargsslice re-allocations.📊 Impact: Reduces allocations in complex queries. For a SELECT with 1000 items in an
INclause, redundant slice growths for bothargsandargPlan(when named placeholders are used) are avoided.🔬 Measurement: Verified using the new
BenchmarkSelectToSQL/InClause1000and existing benchmarks inpkg/rain/compile_bench_test.go. All functional tests passed.PR created automatically by Jules for task 8099639359604793530 started by @cungminh2710