Wrong results and panics after a column is dropped and added back under the same name
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Evaluación
- Dificultad
- 4/5
- Tiempo estimado
- 3-5 días
- Aptitud para principiantes
- 32/100
Línea de trabajo
Start in crates/datafusion/src/table_provider/catalog_table_provider.rs, where the Arrow schema is cached when the provider is built, and in crates/datafusion/src/read/scan.rs, where columns are selected by name. Reproduce by creating a table, inserting a row, dropping and re-adding a column with a different type, then querying through a provider built before the change. Done means the stale-provider query either matches a fresh session or fails with a clear schema-changed error, with no wrong counts or panics. The issue leaves the fix open, so agree on the approach with maintainers before coding.
Escrito por el modelo de indexación a partir del texto del issue.
Descripción
Describe the bug
IcebergCatalogTableProvider caches the table's Arrow schema when it is built (catalog_table_provider.rs#L81-L84), and IcebergCatalogProvider keeps each provider for its lifetime (schema.rs#L64-L94). Scans select columns by name from the snapshot they read (read/scan.rs#L93-L97).
Dropping a column and adding one back under the same name is how a column's type is changed when the change isn't an allowed promotion. After that, a provider built before the change reads the new column but still declares the old column's type and nullability. DataFusion trusts the declared schema:
- It folds
price IS NULLtofalsebecause the cachedpriceis NOT NULL. The plan replaces the scan withEmptyRelation, so the count is 0 without reading the table. - Operators that rely on the declared
Float64panic on the decimal arrays. SELECT *fails because a column declared non-nullable contains nulls.
To Reproduce
- Create
ns.t(id INT NOT NULL, price DOUBLE NOT NULL), register anIcebergCatalogProviderascin session S, and runINSERT INTO c.ns.t VALUES (1, 1.5). - Outside S, change
priceto a decimal: drop it withupdate_schema().delete_column("price"), then add it back withupdate_schema().add_column(AddColumn::optional("price", Type::Primitive(PrimitiveType::Decimal { precision: 10, scale: 2 }))). From Spark, that isALTER TABLE t DROP COLUMN pricefollowed byALTER TABLE t ADD COLUMN price DECIMAL(10, 2). - Insert
(2, 2.25)from a session that registers the catalog after step 2. - Run these queries in S and, for comparison, in a new session:
| Query | Session S | New session |
|---|---|---|
SELECT count(*) FROM c.ns.t WHERE price IS NULL |
0 |
1 |
SELECT count(price) FROM c.ns.t |
panics: primitive array |
1 |
SELECT id, price * 2 FROM c.ns.t |
panics: primitive array |
(1, NULL), (2, 4.50) |
SELECT * FROM c.ns.t |
error: Column 'price' is declared as non-nullable but contains null values |
(1, NULL), (2, 2.25) |
The panics come from arrow-array's as_primitive (cast.rs:849) and reach the caller as a Join Error.
If price is added back as DOUBLE instead, S still counts 0 and still fails SELECT *. Only the panics need the type change.
Expected behavior
S returns the same results as the new session, or fails every query on t with an error saying that the table's schema changed after the provider was built. It never returns a wrong count or panics.
Additional context
- This is another concrete case of #24 §2, on the read path. #56 is the write-path counterpart.
- #42 is related but different: there the provider declares the table's current schema while the scan binds to an older snapshot's schema.
- #48 lets Ballista rebuild a provider with the schema the client planned against, so a rebuilt provider behaves the same way.
- Possible fixes:
- in
scan, check each declared field against the field of the same name in the scanned snapshot's schema (field id fromPARQUET:field_id, type and nullability), and return an error on a mismatch - resolve the table, and with it the schema, per query (#24)
- in
- Lenguaje dominante
- Rust
- Estrellas
- 33
- Forks
- 34
- Merge medio
- 4 d 14 h
- PR fusionados (30 d)
- 10
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