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Posted to derby-dev@db.apache.org by "Rick Hillegas (JIRA)" <ji...@apache.org> on 2012/08/13 17:28:37 UTC
[jira] [Updated] (DERBY-5901) You can declare user-defined
functions which shadow builtin functions by the same name.
[ https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/DERBY-5901?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel ]
Rick Hillegas updated DERBY-5901:
---------------------------------
Bug behavior facts: Deviation from standard,Wrong query result (was: Wrong query result)
Marking this issue as "deviation from standard". The SQL Standard addresses the ABS case by making ABS a reserved keyword. That is, if Derby followed the Standard in this matter, then you would not be allowed to declare a user-defined function with the name ABS. The ABS case arises in Derby because Derby treats ABS as a non-reserved keyword. Changing ABS to a reserved keyword would create backward-compatibility problems.
> You can declare user-defined functions which shadow builtin functions by the same name.
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: DERBY-5901
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/DERBY-5901
> Project: Derby
> Issue Type: Bug
> Components: SQL
> Affects Versions: 10.10.0.0
> Reporter: Rick Hillegas
>
> You can override a Derby builtin function by creating a function with the same name. This can give rise to wrong results.
> Consider the following user code:
> public class FakeSin
> {
> public static Double sin( Double input ) { return new Double( 3.0 ); }
> }
> Now run the following script:
> connect 'jdbc:derby:memory:db;create=true';
> values sin( 0.5 );
> create function sin( a double ) returns double language java parameter style java no sql external name 'FakeSin.sin';
> values sin( 0.5 );
> values sin( 0.5 );
> Note the following:
> 1) The first invocation of sin() returns the expected result.
> 2) You are allowed to create a user-defined function named "sin" which can shadow the builtin function.
> 3) The second invocation of sin() returns the result of running the builtin function. This is because the second invocation is character-for-character identical to the first, so Derby just uses the previously prepared statement.
> 4) But the third invocation of sin() returns the result of running the user-defined function. Note that the third invocation has an extra space in it, which causes Derby to compile it from scratch, picking up the user-defined function instead of the builtin one.
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