#include "pqsort.h" /* Partial qsort for SORT+LIMIT */
#include <math.h> /* isnan() */
+zskiplistNode* zslGetElementByRank(zskiplist *zsl, unsigned long rank);
+
redisSortOperation *createSortOperation(int type, robj *pattern) {
redisSortOperation *so = zmalloc(sizeof(*so));
so->type = type;
/* Lookup the key to sort. It must be of the right types */
sortval = lookupKeyRead(c->db,c->argv[1]);
- if (sortval && sortval->type != REDIS_SET && sortval->type != REDIS_LIST &&
- sortval->type != REDIS_ZSET)
+ if (sortval && sortval->type != REDIS_SET &&
+ sortval->type != REDIS_LIST &&
+ sortval->type != REDIS_ZSET)
{
addReply(c,shared.wrongtypeerr);
return;
* Operations can be GET/DEL/INCR/DECR */
operations = listCreate();
listSetFreeMethod(operations,zfree);
- j = 2;
+ j = 2; /* options start at argv[2] */
/* Now we need to protect sortval incrementing its count, in the future
* SORT may have options able to overwrite/delete keys during the sorting
j++;
}
- /* If we have STORE we need to force sorting for deterministic output
- * and replication. We use alpha sorting since this is guaranteed to
- * work with any input. */
- if (storekey && dontsort) {
+ /* For the STORE option, or when SORT is called from a Lua script,
+ * we want to force a specific ordering even when no explicit ordering
+ * was asked (SORT BY nosort). This guarantees that replication / AOF
+ * is deterministic.
+ *
+ * However in the case 'dontsort' is true, but the type to sort is a
+ * sorted set, we don't need to do anything as ordering is guaranteed
+ * in this special case. */
+ if ((storekey || c->flags & REDIS_LUA_CLIENT) &&
+ (dontsort && sortval->type != REDIS_ZSET))
+ {
+ /* Force ALPHA sorting */
dontsort = 0;
alpha = 1;
sortby = NULL;
if (sortval->type == REDIS_ZSET)
zsetConvert(sortval, REDIS_ENCODING_SKIPLIST);
- /* Load the sorting vector with all the objects to sort */
+ /* Objtain the length of the object to sort. */
switch(sortval->type) {
case REDIS_LIST: vectorlen = listTypeLength(sortval); break;
case REDIS_SET: vectorlen = setTypeSize(sortval); break;
case REDIS_ZSET: vectorlen = dictSize(((zset*)sortval->ptr)->dict); break;
default: vectorlen = 0; redisPanic("Bad SORT type"); /* Avoid GCC warning */
}
+
+ /* Perform LIMIT start,count sanity checking. */
+ start = (limit_start < 0) ? 0 : limit_start;
+ end = (limit_count < 0) ? vectorlen-1 : start+limit_count-1;
+ if (start >= vectorlen) {
+ start = vectorlen-1;
+ end = vectorlen-2;
+ }
+ if (end >= vectorlen) end = vectorlen-1;
+
+ /* Optimization:
+ *
+ * 1) if the object to sort is a sorted set.
+ * 2) There is nothing to sort as dontsort is true (BY <constant string>).
+ * 3) We have a LIMIT option that actually reduces the number of elements
+ * to fetch.
+ *
+ * In this case to load all the objects in the vector is a huge waste of
+ * resources. We just allocate a vector that is big enough for the selected
+ * range length, and make sure to load just this part in the vector. */
+ if (sortval->type == REDIS_ZSET &&
+ dontsort &&
+ (start != 0 || end != vectorlen-1))
+ {
+ vectorlen = end-start+1;
+ }
+
+ /* Load the sorting vector with all the objects to sort */
vector = zmalloc(sizeof(redisSortObject)*vectorlen);
j = 0;
j++;
}
setTypeReleaseIterator(si);
+ } else if (sortval->type == REDIS_ZSET && dontsort) {
+ /* Special handling for a sorted set, if 'dontsort' is true.
+ * This makes sure we return elements in the sorted set original
+ * ordering, accordingly to DESC / ASC options.
+ *
+ * Note that in this case we also handle LIMIT here in a direct
+ * way, just getting the required range, as an optimization. */
+
+ zset *zs = sortval->ptr;
+ zskiplist *zsl = zs->zsl;
+ zskiplistNode *ln;
+ robj *ele;
+ int rangelen = vectorlen;
+
+ /* Check if starting point is trivial, before doing log(N) lookup. */
+ if (desc) {
+ long zsetlen = dictSize(((zset*)sortval->ptr)->dict);
+
+ ln = zsl->tail;
+ if (start > 0)
+ ln = zslGetElementByRank(zsl,zsetlen-start);
+ } else {
+ ln = zsl->header->level[0].forward;
+ if (start > 0)
+ ln = zslGetElementByRank(zsl,start+1);
+ }
+
+ while(rangelen--) {
+ redisAssertWithInfo(c,sortval,ln != NULL);
+ ele = ln->obj;
+ vector[j].obj = ele;
+ vector[j].u.score = 0;
+ vector[j].u.cmpobj = NULL;
+ j++;
+ ln = desc ? ln->backward : ln->level[0].forward;
+ }
+ /* The code producing the output does not know that in the case of
+ * sorted set, 'dontsort', and LIMIT, we are able to get just the
+ * range, already sorted, so we need to adjust "start" and "end"
+ * to make sure start is set to 0. */
+ end -= start;
+ start = 0;
} else if (sortval->type == REDIS_ZSET) {
dict *set = ((zset*)sortval->ptr)->dict;
dictIterator *di;
}
}
- /* We are ready to sort the vector... perform a bit of sanity check
- * on the LIMIT option too. We'll use a partial version of quicksort. */
- start = (limit_start < 0) ? 0 : limit_start;
- end = (limit_count < 0) ? vectorlen-1 : start+limit_count-1;
- if (start >= vectorlen) {
- start = vectorlen-1;
- end = vectorlen-2;
- }
- if (end >= vectorlen) end = vectorlen-1;
-
- server.sort_dontsort = dontsort;
if (dontsort == 0) {
server.sort_desc = desc;
server.sort_alpha = alpha;