Golang FinalizedQuery.Original方法代码示例

func countQuery(fq *ds.FinalizedQuery, aid, ns string, isTxn bool, idx, head *memStore) (ret int64, err error) {
	if len(fq.Project()) == 0 && !fq.KeysOnly() {
		fq, err = fq.Original().KeysOnly(true).Finalize()
		if err != nil {
			return
		}
	}
	err = executeQuery(fq, aid, ns, isTxn, idx, head, func(_ *ds.Key, _ ds.PropertyMap, _ ds.CursorCB) error {
		ret++
		return nil
	})
	return
}

func (d *dsTxnBuf) Count(fq *ds.FinalizedQuery) (count int64, err error) {
	// Unfortunately there's no fast-path here. We literally have to run the
	// query and count. Fortunately we can optimize to count keys if it's not
	// a projection query. This will save on bandwidth a bit.
	if len(fq.Project()) == 0 && !fq.KeysOnly() {
		fq, err = fq.Original().KeysOnly(true).Finalize()
		if err != nil {
			return
		}
	}
	err = d.Run(fq, func(_ *ds.Key, _ ds.PropertyMap, _ ds.CursorCB) error {
		count++
		return nil
	})
	return
}

// adjustQuery applies various mutations to the query to make it suitable for
// merging. In general, this removes limits and offsets the 'distinct' modifier,
// and it ensures that if there are sort orders which won't appear in the
// result data that the query is transformed into a projection query which
// contains all of the data. A non-projection query will never be transformed
// in this way.
func adjustQuery(fq *ds.FinalizedQuery) (*ds.FinalizedQuery, error) {
	q := fq.Original()

	// The limit and offset must be done in-memory because otherwise we may
	// request too few entities from the underlying store if many matching
	// entities have been deleted in the buffered transaction.
	q = q.Limit(-1)
	q = q.Offset(-1)

	// distinction must be done in-memory, because otherwise there's no way
	// to merge in the effect of the in-flight changes (because there's no way
	// to push back to the datastore "yeah, I know you told me that the (1, 2)
	// result came from `/Bob,1`, but would you mind pretending that it didn't
	// and tell me next the one instead?
	q = q.Distinct(false)

	// since we need to merge results, we must have all order-related fields
	// in each result. The only time we wouldn't have all the data available would
	// be for a keys-only or projection query. To fix this, we convert all
	// Projection and KeysOnly queries to project on /all/ Orders.
	//
	// FinalizedQuery already guarantees that all projected fields show up in
	// the Orders, but the projected fields could be a subset of the orders.
	//
	// Additionally on a keys-only query, any orders other than __key__ require
	// conversion of this query to a projection query including those orders in
	// order to merge the results correctly.
	//
	// In both cases, the resulting objects returned to the higher layers of the
	// stack will only include the information requested by the user; keys-only
	// queries will discard all PropertyMap data, and projection queries will
	// discard any field data that the user didn't ask for.
	orders := fq.Orders()
	if len(fq.Project()) > 0 || (fq.KeysOnly() && len(orders) > 1) {
		q = q.KeysOnly(false)

		for _, o := range orders {
			if o.Property == "__key__" {
				continue
			}
			q = q.Project(o.Property)
		}
	}

	return q.Finalize()
}