Neil Conway <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Certainly I agree with Tom that proper SQL/MED support requires
> significant support from both the executor and the optimizer. This is
> just a quick hack to take advantage of the existing predicate pushdown
> logic -- I just thought it was a cute trick, not something I'd suggest
> we include in mainline sources.
My bad, I had misread where you were pulling the quals from. There are
still too many cases where it wouldn't work (anyplace EXPLAIN shades the
truth, including Params and subplans) but it's not quite as useless as
I first thought.
Possibly the Param issue could be fixed by inserting the current actual
value of the Param instead of listing it out as $n.
The real problem is still going to be joins, though. You'd really
really want the thing to be capable of generating the equivalent of
a nestloop-with-inner-indexscan plan, because that is the only join type
that has any hope of not sucking down the entire content of the remote
table. And that's not gonna happen without some amount of planner
support.
It might be interesting to think about using the planner's
get_relation_info_hook to attach pseudo indexes to RTE_FUNCTION
relations ... though where it gets the data from is not clear.
regards, tom lane
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