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Code Editor : Roadmap.pod
=head1 NAME SQL::Statement::Roadmap - Planned Enhancements for SQL::Statement and SQL::Parser Jens Rehsack - June 2010 =head1 SYNOPSIS This document gives a high level overview of the future of SQL::Statement, SQL::Parser and its impact. The planned enhancements cover testing, performance, reliability, extensibility and more. =head1 CHANGES AND ENHANCEMENTS =head2 Enhancements in SQL::Statement 1.xx SQL::Statement 1.xx will not receive big changes, but a few enhancements may help us to design SQL::Statement 2.xx much better. =head3 CREATE and DROP of FUNCTION, KEYWORD, OPERATOR, TYPE SQL::Statement is missing some functions, types, operators etc. It's supported to add missing functionality - but the implementation wasn't picked up during the modernizing of column evaluation. See RT#52397 for some more information. This should be done before SQL::Statement 1.xx reaches the end of its road. =head3 Parser improvements The SQL::Parser is implemented based on a lot of regular expressions and some manually developed logic. This creates some issues like RT#53416 or RT#55190. Further, trailing C<;> causes SQL::Parser to croak. We need to decide what can be fixed without internal design changes and what has to wait. =head3 Performance There is no intention to work on performance improvements in SQL::Statement 1.xx. The performance is good as it is and improvement requires design changes. =head3 Reliability Bugs will be fixed - where possible. SQL::Statement 1.28 is much more reliable than SQL::Statement 1.15. Even if a bug cannot be fixed all issues are gratefully received as they will be considered in the design process for SQL::Statement 2.xx better. =head3 Extensibility SQL::Statement 1.xx is highly extensible, even if a more object oriented design would improve that. The 1.xx branch will not be redesigned for greater extensibility on a coding level. =head2 Enhancements in SQL::Statement 2.xx Concerning the procedural design of SQL::Statement 1.xx a rewrite of the basic components is required. =head3 SQL::Parser rewrite The SQL::Parser needs to be modified to be able to use a L<Backus Naur Form|http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backus_Naur_Form>. This would allow users and developers to rely on many different SQL dialects. This will allow better extensibility from a feature point of view without losing ANSI SQL compatibility. =head3 SQL::Statement rewrite SQL::Statement should be reduced to a simple coordinating engine. The executing tasks should be organized into separated commands. This will reduce side effects and will open the door for higher level optimizations, reliability improvements or sub-selects (or other calculated tables). =head3 Features There is a large list of missing features but not all table backends will be able to support each new feature. The most popular requested features need additional discussion and everyone is welcome to do it on the L<mailto:dbi-dev@perl.org|DBI Development Mailing List>. =head4 LOCK TABLE Locking table within SQL scripts to manually control table consistence over several operations. The current locking support is restricted to one statement. =head4 Transaction support Executing statements on a temporary copy of the table data. The easiest way to implement this would be to create a L<SQL::Statement::RAM|SQL::Statement::RAM::Table> on C<BEGIN TRANSACTION> and write the entire table back on C<COMMIT> or discard on C<ROLLBACK>. Better performance could be achieved in cases where the implementation is enabled to memorize pending modifications and apply them at C<COMMIT>. On the other hand there are already L<capabilities|SQL::Eval/"Method interface of SQL::Eval::Table"> to improve some operations, which might create confusion in case of transactions. This needs more discussion. =head4 ALTER TABLE Adding, removing or modifying columns is not supported for created tables. A generic C<ALTER TABLE> seems to rely on the implementation of the transaction support - until better ideas are provided. =head4 Indices Currently some table backends have implicit support to access specified rows quicker than fetching each row and evaluating the where clause against the row data. An interface would be required to configure fetching to return only rows matching a restricted where clause. Another (probably better) way to support indices would be to fetch index entries at first and have an interface to the table fetching lines based on an index key. =head4 Sub-Selects In most cases queries can be re-expressed without using sub-selects. But in any case, there are circumstances where sub-selects are required. The first implementation will do the sub-select before the primary statement is executed without any further optimization. Hopefully a later version will provide better L<Performance> with some optimization. =head4 Query based variables Currently the only variable I can imagine is C<ROWNUM>. More suggestions are very welcome. =head4 Better SQL Script support In SQL::Statement 1.xx the function C<RUN ()> provides SQL script execution. This function may have limitations and side effects (at least when the executed SQL touched the same tables as the primary statement). I plan to improve the SQL script support to remove the side effects on the one hand and have a more flexible and easier way to execute them. Finally it should be possible to execute a script via: $dbh->do( join( ";", @script ) ); =head4 Trigger support Most important when doing complicated things is having callback functions for several events. While real triggers will not be possible for SQL::Statement and underlying pseudo-databases, callbacks could be provided via triggers. =head3 Performance There are several performance optimizations required for SQL::Statement 2.xx. The first one should be done on a very high level (query optimization) by implementing algebraic evaluation of queries and clean implementation of typical database algorithms. With respect to the basic optimization rule I<premature optimization is the root of all evil>, it is primarily targeted to have an adequately fast, reliable implementation of many algorithms (e.g. early incomplete evaluation to reduce amount of rows, transpose where clause to evaluate constants first) and a clever controller choosing the right algorithm for a specific query. The second optimization goal means: implementing most expensive methods in XS. This requires a good performance test suite as well as some real world usage cases. =head3 Reliability This is one of the primary goals of SQL::Statement. I hope to reach it using test driven development and I hope I get some more todo's from the users for this. =head3 Extensibility The currently high level of extensibility should be increased on a coding level. This will be done by redesigning the entire parser and execution engine using object oriented techniques and design patterns. =head3 Testing Many tests in SQL::Statement are not well organized. The tests should be reorganized into several parts: =over 4 =item Basic API This part should test the entire basic API of SQL::Statement, SQL::Parser and probably the entire engine command classes. =item DBI / Table API This part should test if the API to DBI drivers work (maybe an empty test driver will be needed for that). =item Functionality This part should test the functionality of the SQL::Parser and the SQL::Statement engine. =item Performance This part should be used to implement full usage cases (ideally from real world projects) to allow for testing optimizations. =back =head1 PRIORITIES Our priorities are localized to our current issues and proof of concept fixes for upcoming SQL::Statement 2.xx. Any additional priorities (as missing features, the SQL::Statement rewrite) will come later and can be modified by (paying) users. =head1 RESOURCES AND CONTRIBUTIONS See L<http://dbi.perl.org/contributing> for I<how you can help>. If your company has benefited from the DBI or SQL::Statement, please consider if it could make a donation to The Perl Foundation "DBI Development" or "SQL::Statement Development" fund at L<http://dbi.perl.org/donate> to secure future development. Alternatively, if your company would benefit from a specific new DBI or SQL::Statement feature, please consider sponsoring its development through the options listed in the section "Commercial Support from the Author" on L<http://dbi.perl.org/support/>. Using such targeted financing allows you to contribute to DBI development (including SQL::Statement and PurePerl DBI drivers) and rapidly get something specific and directly valuable to you in return. Thank you. =cut
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