-C Add\snotes\son\sthe\simplementation\sof\sthe\sIN\soperator.
-D 2016-08-25T14:00:15.437
+C Corrections\sto\sthe\sIN-operator\snotes.
+D 2016-08-25T14:23:59.673
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-F src/in-operator.md 8176075ceca5b1a0564d4aff1e415ff6f9037280
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\ No newline at end of file
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\ No newline at end of file
The following procedure computes the same answer as the simple full-scan
algorithm, though it does so with less work in the common case. This
is the algorithm that is implemented in SQLite. The steps must occur
-in the order specified. Except for the INDEX_NOOP optimization of step 1,
-none of the steps can be skipped.
+in the order specified. Steps 1 and 3 are optional. All other steps
+are required for correctness.
1. If the RHS is a constant list of length 1 or 2, then rewrite the
IN operator as a simple expression. Implement
2. If the RHS is empty, return FALSE.
- 3. If the LHS is a total-NULL or if the RHS contains a total-NULL,
- then return NULL.
+ 3. If the LHS is a total-NULL, then return NULL.
4. If the LHS is non-NULL, then use the LHS as a probe in a binary
search of the RHS
- <ol type='a'>
- <li> If the binary search finds an exact match, return TRUE
+ 4-A. If the binary search finds an exact match, return TRUE
- <li> If the RHS is known to be not-null, return FALSE
- </ol>
+ 4-B. If the RHS is known to be not-null, return FALSE
5. At this point, it is known that the result cannot be TRUE. All
that remains is to distinguish between NULL and FALSE.