Clear CPU, GPU, or RENDER memory. Available to super users only.

Examples

Use INSERT for both single- and multi-row ad hoc inserts. (When inserting many rows, use the more efficient COPY command.)

INSERT INTO <table> (column1, ...) VALUES (row_1_value_1, ...), ..., (row_n_value_1, ...);

Examples

CREATE TABLE ar (ai INT[], af FLOAT[], ad2 DOUBLE[2]); 
INSERT INTO ar VALUES ({1,2,3},{4.0,5.0},{1.2,3.4}); 
INSERT INTO ar VALUES (ARRAY[NULL,2],NULL,NULL); 
INSERT INTO ar VALUES (NULL,{},{2.0,NULL});
-- or a multi-row insert equivalent
INSERT INTO ar VALUES ({1,2,3},{4.0,5.0},{1.2,3.4}), (ARRAY[NULL,2],NULL,NULL), (NULL,{},{2.0,NULL});

You can also insert into a table as SELECT, as shown in the following examples:

INSERT INTO destination_table SELECT * FROM source_table;

INSERT INTO destination_table (id, name, age, gender) SELECT * FROM source_table;

INSERT INTO destination_table (name, gender, age, id) SELECT name, gender, age, id  FROM source_table;

INSERT INTO votes_summary (vote_id, vote_count) SELECT vote_id, sum(*) FROM votes GROUP_BY vote_id;

You can insert array literals into array columns. The inserts in the following example each have three array values, and demonstrate how you can:

• Create a table with variable-length and fixed-length array columns.

• Insert NULL arrays into these colums.

• Specify and insert array literals using {...} or ARRAY[...] syntax.

• Insert empty variable-length arrays using{} and ARRAY[] syntax.

• Insert array values that contain NULL elements.

CREATE TABLE ar (ai INT[], af FLOAT[], ad2 DOUBLE[2]); 
INSERT INTO ar VALUES ({1,2,3},{4.0,5.0},{1.2,3.4}); 
INSERT INTO ar VALUES (ARRAY[NULL,2],NULL,NULL); 
INSERT INTO ar VALUES (NULL,{},{2.0,NULL});

Default Values

If you create a table with column that has a default value, or alter a table to add a column with a default value, using the INSERT command creates a record that includes the default value if it is omitted from the INSERT. For example, assume a table created as follows:

CREATE TABLE tbl (
   id INTEGER NOT NULL, 
   name TEXT NOT NULL DEFAULT 'John Doe', 
   age SMALLINT NOT NULL);

If you omit the name column from an INSERT or INSERT FROM SELECT statement, the missing value for column name is set to 'John Doe'.

INSERT INTO tbl (id, age) VALUES (1, 36); creates the record 1|'John Doe'|36 .

INSERT INTO tbl (id, age) SELECT id, age FROM old_tbl; also sets all the name values to John Doe .

Deletes rows that satisfy the WHERE clause from the specified table. If the WHERE clause is absent, all rows in the table are deleted, resulting in a valid but empty table.

DELETE FROM table_name [ * ] [ [ AS ] alias ]
[ WHERE condition ]

Cross-Database Queries

In Release 6.4 and higher, you can run DELETE queries across tables in different databases on the same HEAVY.AI cluster without having to first connect to those databases.

To execute queries against another database, you must have ACCESS privilege on that database, as well as DELETE privilege.

Example

Delete rows from a table in the my_other_db database:

DELETE FROM my_other_db.customers WHERE id > 100;

Interrupt a queued query. Specify the query by using its session ID.

To see the queries in the queue, use the SHOW QUERIES command:

show queries;
query_session_id|current_status      |executor_id|submitted     |query_str       |login_name|client_address            |db_name|exec_device_type
713-t1ax        |PENDING_QUEUE       |0          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |John      |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
491-xpfb        |PENDING_QUEUE       |0          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |Patrick   |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
451-gp2c        |PENDING_QUEUE       |0          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |John      |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
190-5pax        |PENDING_EXECUTOR    |1          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |Cavin     |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
720-nQtV        |RUNNING_QUERY_KERNEL|2          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |Cavin     |tcp:::ffff:127.0.0.1:50142|omnisci|GPU
947-ooNP        |RUNNING_IMPORTER    |0          |2021-08-03 ...|IMPORT_GEO_TABLE|Rio       |tcp:::ffff:127.0.0.1:47314|omnisci|CPU

To interrupt the last query in the list (ID 946-ooNP):

kill query '946-ooNP'

Showing the queries again indicates that 946-ooNP has been deleted:

show queries;
query_session_id|current_status      |executor_id|submitted     |query_str       |login_name|client_address            |db_name|exec_device_type
713-t1ax        |PENDING_QUEUE       |0          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |John      |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
491-xpfb        |PENDING_QUEUE       |0          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |Patrick   |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
451-gp2c        |PENDING_QUEUE       |0          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |John      |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
190-5pax        |PENDING_EXECUTOR    |1          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |Cavin     |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
720-nQtV        |RUNNING_QUERY_KERNEL|2          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |Cavin     |tcp:::ffff:127.0.0.1:50142|omnisci|GPU

Shows generated Intermediate Representation (IR) code, identifying whether it is executed on GPU or CPU. This is primarily used internally by HEAVY.AI to monitor behavior.

EXPLAIN <STMT>

For example, when you use the EXPLAIN command on a basic statement, the utility returns 90 lines of IR code that is not meant to be human readable. However, at the top of the listing, a heading indicates whether it is IR for the CPU or IR for the GPU, which can be useful to know in some situations.

EXPLAIN CALCITE

Returns a relational algebra tree describing the high-level plan to execute the statement.

EXPLAIN CALCITE <STMT>

The table below lists the relational algebra classes used to describe the execution plan for a SQL statement.

For example, a SELECT statement is described as a table scan and projection.

heavysql> EXPLAIN CALCITE (SELECT * FROM movies);
Explanation
LogicalProject(movieId=[$0], title=[$1], genres=[$2])
   LogicalTableScan(TABLE=[[CATALOG, heavyai, MOVIES]])

If you add a sort order, the table projection is folded under a LogicalSort procedure.

heavysql> EXPLAIN calcite (SELECT * FROM movies ORDER BY title);
Explanation
LogicalSort(sort0=[$1], dir0=[ASC])
   LogicalProject(movieId=[$0], title=[$1], genres=[$2])
      LogicalTableScan(TABLE=[[CATALOG, omnisci, MOVIES]])

When the SQL statement is simple, the EXPLAIN CALCITE version is actually less “human readable.” EXPLAIN CALCITE is more useful when you work with more complex SQL statements, like the one that follows. This query performs a scan on the BOOK table before scanning the BOOK_ORDER table.

heavysql> EXPLAIN calcite SELECT bc.firstname, bc.lastname, b.title, bo.orderdate, s.name
FROM book b, book_customer bc, book_order bo, shipper s
WHERE bo.cust_id = bc.cust_id AND b.book_id = bo.book_id AND bo.shipper_id = s.shipper_id
AND s.name = 'UPS';
Explanation
LogicalProject(firstname=[$5], lastname=[$6], title=[$2], orderdate=[$11], name=[$14])
    LogicalFilter(condition=[AND(=($9, $4), =($0, $8), =($10, $13), =($14, 'UPS'))])
        LogicalJoin(condition=[true], joinType=[INNER])
            LogicalJoin(condition=[true], joinType=[INNER])
                LogicalJoin(condition=[true], joinType=[INNER])
                    LogicalTableScan(TABLE=[[CATALOG, omnisci, BOOK]])
                    LogicalTableScan(TABLE=[[CATALOG, omnisci, BOOK_CUSTOMER]])
                LogicalTableScan(TABLE=[[CATALOG, omnisci, BOOK_ORDER]])
            LogicalTableScan(TABLE=[[CATALOG, omnisci, SHIPPER]])

Revising the original SQL command results in a more natural selection order and a more performant query.

heavysql> EXPLAIN calcite SELECT bc.firstname, bc.lastname, b.title, bo.orderdate, s.name
FROM book_order bo, book_customer bc, book b, shipper s
WHERE bo.cust_id = bc.cust_id AND bo.book_id = b.book_id AND bo.shipper_id = s.shipper_id
AND s.name = 'UPS';
Explanation
LogicalProject(firstname=[$10], lastname=[$11], title=[$7], orderdate=[$3], name=[$14])
    LogicalFilter(condition=[AND(=($1, $9), =($5, $0), =($2, $13), =($14, 'UPS'))])
        LogicalJoin(condition=[true], joinType=[INNER])
            LogicalJoin(condition=[true], joinType=[INNER])
                LogicalJoin(condition=[true], joinType=[INNER])
                  LogicalTableScan(TABLE=[[CATALOG, omnisci, BOOK_ORDER]])
                  LogicalTableScan(TABLE=[[CATALOG, omnisci, BOOK_CUSTOMER]])
                LogicalTableScan(TABLE=[[CATALOG, omnisci, BOOK]])
            LogicalTableScan(TABLE=[[CATALOG, omnisci, SHIPPER]])

EXPLAIN CALCITE DETAILED

Augments the EXPLAIN CALCITE command by adding details about referenced columns in the query plan.

For example, for the following EXPLAIN CALCITE command execution:

heavysql> EXPLAIN CALCITE SELECT x, SUM(y) FROM test GROUP BY x;
Explanation
LogicalAggregate(group=[{0}], EXPR$1=[SUM($1)])
  LogicalProject(x=[$0], y=[$2])
    LogicalTableScan(table=[[testDB, test]])

EXPLAIN CALCITE DETAILED adds more column details as seen below:

heavysql> EXPLAIN CALCITE DETAILED SELECT x, SUM(y) FROM test GROUP BY x;
Explanation
LogicalAggregate(group=[{0}], EXPR$1=[SUM($1)])	{[$1->db:testDB,tableName:test,colName:y]}
  LogicalProject(x=[$0], y=[$2])	{[$2->db:testDB,tableName:test,colName:y], [$0->db:testDB,tableName:test,colName:x]}
    LogicalTableScan(table=[[testDB, test]])

Change a parameter value for the current session.

ALTER SESSION SET <parameter_name>=<parameter_value>

Alter Session Examples

CURRENT_DATABASE

Switch to another database without need of re-login.

ALTER SESSION SET CURRENT_DATABASE='owned_database'; 

Your session will silently switch to the requested database.

The database exists, but the user does not have access to it:

ALTER SESSION SET CURRENT_DATABASE='information_schema';
TException - service has thrown: TDBException(error_msg=Unauthorized access: 
user test is not allowed to access database information_schema.)

The database does not exist:

ALTER SESSION SET CURRENT_DATABASE='not_existent_db'; 
TException - service has thrown: TDBException(error_msg=Database name 
not_existent_db does not exist.)

EXECUTOR_DEVICE

Force the session to run the subsequent SQL commands in CPU mode:

ALTER SESSION SET EXECUTOR_DEVICE='CPU';

Switch back the session to run in GPU mode

ALTER SESSION SET EXECUTOR_DEVICE='GPU';

Logical Operator Support

Conditional Expression Support

Subquery Expression Support

Usage Notes

• You can use a subquery anywhere an expression can be used, subject to any runtime constraints of that expression. For example, a subquery in a CASE statement must return exactly one row, but a subquery can return multiple values to an IN expression.

• You can use a subquery anywhere a table is allowed (for example, FROM subquery), using aliases to name any reference to the table and columns returned by the subquery.

HEAVY.AI supports arrays in dictionary-encoded text and number fields (TINYINT, SMALLINT, INTEGER, BIGINT, FLOAT, and DOUBLE). Data stored in arrays are not normalized. For example, {green,yellow} is not the same as {yellow,green}. As with many SQL-based services, OmniSci array indexes are 1-based.

HEAVY.AI supports NULL variable-length arrays for all integer and floating-point data types, including dictionary-encoded string arrays. For example, you can insert NULL into BIGINT[ ], DOUBLE[ ], or TEXT[ ] columns. HEAVY.AI supports NULL fixed-length arrays for all integer and floating-point data types, but not for dictionary-encoded string arrays. For example, you can insert NULL into BIGINT[2] DOUBLE[3], but not into TEXT[2] columns.

Examples

The following examples show query results based on the table test_array created with the following statement:

The following queries use arrays in an INTEGER field:

The SELECT command returns a set of records from one or more tables.

ORDER BY

• Sort order defaults to ascending (ASC).

• Sorts null values after non-null values by default in an ascending sort, before non-null values in a descending sort. For any query, you can use NULLS FIRST to sort null values to the top of the results or NULLS LAST to sort null values to the bottom of the results.

• Allows you to use a positional reference to choose the sort column. For example, the command SELECT colA,colB FROM table1 ORDER BY 2 sorts the results on colB because it is in position 2.

Query Hints

HEAVY.AI provides various query hints for controlling the behavior of the query execution engine.

Syntax

By default, a hint is applied to the query step in which it is defined. If you have multiple SELECT clauses and define a query hint in one of those clauses, the hint is applied only to the specific query step; the rest of the query steps are unaffected. For example, applying the /*+ cpu_mode */ hint affects only the SELECT clause in which it exists.

You can define a hint to apply to all query steps by prepending g_ to the query hint. For example, if you define /*+ g_cpu_mode */, CPU execution is applied to all query steps.

HEAVY.AI supports the following query hints.

Cross-Database Queries

In Release 6.4 and higher, you can run SELECT queries across tables in different databases on the same HEAVY.AI cluster without having to first connect to those databases. This enables more efficient storage and memory utilization by eliminating the need for table duplication across databases, and simplifies access to shared data and tables.

To execute queries against another database, you must have ACCESS privilege on that database, as well as SELECT privilege.

Example

Execute a join query involving a table in the current database and another table in the my_other_db database:

Usage Notes

SQL normally assumes that terms in the WHERE clause that cannot be used by indices are usually true. If this assumption is incorrect, it could lead to a suboptimal query plan. Use the LIKELY(X) and UNLIKELY(X) SQL functions to provide hints to the query planner about clause terms that are probably not true, which helps the query planner to select the best possible plan.

Use LIKELY/UNLIKELY to optimize evaluation of OR/AND logical expressions. LIKELY/UNLIKELY causes the left side of an expression to be evaluated first. This allows the right side of the query to be skipped when possible. For example, in the clause UNLIKELY(A) AND B, if A evaluates to FALSE, B does not need to be evaluated.

Consider the following:

If x is one of the values 7, 8, 9, or 10, the filter y > 42 is applied. If x is not one of those values, the filter y > 42 is not applied.

Changes the values of the specified columns based on the assign argument (identifier=expression) in all rows that satisfy the condition in the WHERE clause.

Example

Update Via Subquery

You can update a table via subquery, which allows you to update based on calculations performed on another table.

Examples

Cross-Database Queries

In Release 6.4 and higher, you can run UPDATE queries across tables in different databases on the same HEAVY.AI cluster without having to first connect to those databases.

To execute queries against another database, you must have ACCESS privilege on that database, as well as UPDATE privilege.

Example

Update a row in a table in the my_other_db database:

<table> , <table> WHERE <column> = <column>
<table> [ LEFT ] JOIN <table> ON <column> = <column>

If a join column name or alias is not unique, it must be prefixed by its table name.

You can use BIGINT, INTEGER, SMALLINT, TINYINT, DATE, TIME, TIMESTAMP, or TEXT ENCODING DICT data types. TEXT ENCODING DICT is the most efficient because corresponding dictionary IDs are sequential and span a smaller range than, for example, the 65,535 values supported in a SMALLINT field. Depending on the number of values in your field, you can use TEXT ENCODING DICT(32) (up to approximately 2,150,000,000 distinct values), TEXT ENCODING DICT(16) (up to 64,000 distinct values), or TEXT ENCODING DICT(8) (up to 255 distinct values). For more information, see Data Types and Fixed Encoding.

Geospatial Joins

When possible, joins involving a geospatial operator (such as ST_Contains) build a binned spatial hash table (overlaps hash join), falling back to a Cartesian loop join if a spatial hash join cannot be constructed.

The enable-overlaps-hashjoin flag controls whether the system attempts to use the overlaps spatial join strategy (true by default). If enable-overlaps-hashjoin is set to false, or if the system cannot build an overlaps hash join table for a geospatial join operator, the system attempts to fall back to a loop join. Loop joins can be performant in situations where one or both join tables have a small number of rows. When both tables grow large, loop join performance decreases.

Two flags control whether or not the system allows loop joins for a query (geospatial for not): allow-loop-joins and trivial-loop-join-threshold. By default, allow-loop-joins is set to false and trivial-loop-join-threshold to 1,000 (rows). If allow allow-loop-joins is set to true, the system allows any query with a loop join, regardless of table cardinalities (measured in number of rows). If left to the implicit default of false or set explicitly to false, the system allows loop join queries as long as the inner table (right-side table) has fewer rows than the threshold specified by trivial-loop-join-threshold.

For optimal performance, the system should utilize overlaps hash joins whenever possible. Use the following guidelines to maximize the use of the overlaps hash join framework and minimize fallback to loop joins when conducting geospatial joins:

• The inner (right-side) table should always be the more complicated primitive. For example, for ST_Contains(polygon, point), the point table should be the outer (left) table and the polygon table should be the inner (right) table.

• Currently, ST_CONTAINS and ST_INTERSECTS joins between point and polygons/multi-polygon tables, and ST_DISTANCE < {distance} between two point tables are supported for accelerated overlaps hash join queries.

• For pointwise-distance joins, only the pattern WHERE ST_DISTANCE(table_a.point_col, table_b.point_col) < distance_in_degrees supports overlaps hash joins. Patterns like the following fall back to loop joins:

  • WHERE ST_DWITHIN(table_a.point_col, table_b.point_col, distance_in_degrees)

  • WHERE ST_DISTANCE(ST_TRANSFORM(table_a.point_col, 900913), ST_TRANSFORM(table_b.point_col, 900913)) < 100

Using Joins in a Distributed Environment

You can create joins in a distributed environment in two ways:

• Replicate small dimension tables that are used in the join.

• Create a shard key on the column used in the join (note that there is a limit of one shard key per table). If the column involved in the join is a TEXT ENCODED field, you must create a SHARED DICTIONARY that references the FACT table key you are using to make the join.

# Table customers is very small
CREATE TABLE sales (
id INTEGER,
customerid TEXT ENCODING DICT(32),
saledate DATE ENCODING DAYS(32),
saleamt DOUBLE);

CREATE TABLE customers (
id TEXT ENCODING DICT(32),
someid INTEGER,
name TEXT ENCODING DICT(32))
WITH (partitions = 'replicated') #this causes the entire contents of this table to be replicated to each leaf node. Only recommened for small dimension tables.
SELECT c.id, c.name from sales s inner join customers c on c.id = s.customerid limit 10;

CREATE TABLE sales (
id INTEGER,
customerid BIGINT, #note the numeric datatype, so we don't need to specify a shared dictionary on the customer table
saledate DATE ENCODING DAYS(32),
saleamt DOUBLE,
SHARD KEY (customerid))
WITH (SHARD_COUNT = <num gpus in cluster>)

CREATE TABLE customers (
id TEXT BIGINT,
someid INTEGER,
name TEXT ENCODING DICT(32)
SHARD KEY (id))
WITH (SHARD_COUNT=<num gpus in cluster>);

SELECT c.id, c.name FROM sales s INNER JOIN customers c ON c.id = s.customerid LIMIT 10;

CREATE TABLE sales (
id INTEGER,
customerid TEXT ENCODING DICT(32),
saledate DATE ENCODING DAYS(32),
saleamt DOUBLE,
SHARD KEY (customerid))
WITH (SHARD_COUNT = <num gpus in cluster>)

#note the difference when customerid is a text encoded field:

CREATE TABLE customers (
id TEXT,
someid INTEGER,
name TEXT ENCODING DICT(32),
SHARD KEY (id),
SHARED DICTIONARY (id) REFERENCES sales(customerid))
WITH (SHARD_COUNT = <num gpus in cluster>)

SELECT c.id, c.name FROM sales s INNER JOIN customers c ON c.id = s.customerid LIMIT 10;

Use SHOW commands to get information about databases, tables, and user sessions.

SHOW CREATE SERVER

Shows the CREATE SERVER statement that could have been used to create the server.

Syntax

SHOW CREATE SERVER <servername>

Example

SHOW CREATE SERVER default_local_delimited;
create_server_sql
CREATE SERVER default_local_delimited FOREIGN DATA WRAPPER DELIMITED_FILE
WITH (STORAGE_TYPE='LOCAL_FILE');

SHOW CREATE TABLE

Shows the CREATE TABLE statement that could have been used to create the table.

Syntax

SHOW CREATE TABLE <tablename>

Example

SHOW CREATE TABLE heavyai_states;
CREATE TABLE heavyai_states (
 id TEXT ENCODING DICT(32),
 abbr TEXT ENCODING DICT(32),
 name TEXT ENCODING DICT(32),
 omnisci_geo GEOMETRY(MULTIPOLYGON, 4326
) NOT NULL);

SHOW DATABASES

Retrieve the databases accessible for the current user, showing the database name and owner.

Example

SHOW DATABASES
Database         Owner
omnisci          admin
2004_zipcodes    admin
game_results     jane
signals          jason
...

SHOW FUNCTIONS

Show registered compile-time UDFs and extension functions in the system and their arguments.

Syntax

SHOW FUNCTIONS [DETAILS]

Example

SHOW FUNCTIONS
Scalar UDF
distance_point_line
ST_DWithin_Polygon_Polygon
ST_Distance_Point_ClosedLineString
Truncate
ct_device_selection_udf_any
area_triangle
_h3RotatePent60cw
ST_Intersects_Polygon_Point
ST_DWithin_LineString_Polygon
ST_Intersects_Point_Polygon
box_contains_box

SHOW POLICIES

Displays a list of all row-level security (RLS) policies that exist for a user or role; admin rights are required. If EFFECTIVE is used, the list also includes any policies that exist for all roles that apply to the requested user or role.

Syntax

SHOW [EFFECTIVE] POLICIES <name>;

SHOW QUERIES

Returns a list of queued queries in the system; information includes session ID, status, query string, account login name, client address, database name, and device type (CPU or GPU).

Example

show queries;
query_session_id|current_status|submitted          |query_str                                                   |login_name|client_address     |db_name   |exec_device_type
834-8VAA        |Pending       |2020-05-06 08:21:15|select d_date_sk, count(1) from date_dim group by d_date_sk;|admin     |tcp:localhost:48596|tpcds_sf10|CPU
826-CLKk        |Running       |2020-05-06 08:20:57|select count(1) from store_sales, store_returns;            |admin     |tcp:localhost:48592|tpcds_sf10|CPU
828-V6s7        |Pending       |2020-05-06 08:21:13|select count(1) from store_sales;                           |admin     |tcp:localhost:48594|tpcds_sf10|GPU
946-rtJ7        |Pending       |2020-05-06 08:20:58|select count(1) from item;                                  |admin     |tcp:localhost:48610|tpcds_sf10|GPU

Admin users can see and interrupt all queries, and non-admin users can see and interrupt only their own queries

NOTE: SHOW QUERIES is only available if the runtime query interrupt parameter (enable-runtime-query-interrupt) is set.

To interrupt a query in the queue, see KILL QUERY.

SHOW ROLES

If included with a name, lists the role granted directly to a user or role. SHOW EFFECTIVE ROLES with a name lists the roles directly granted to a user or role, and also lists the roles indirectly inherited through the directly granted roles.

Syntax

SHOW [EFFECTIVE] ROLES <name>

If the user name or role name is omitted, then a regular user sees their own roles, and a superuser sees a list of all roles existing in the system.

SHOW RUNTIME FUNCTIONS

Show user-defined runtime functions and table functions.

Syntax

SHOW RUNTIME [TABLE] FUNCTIONS

SHOW RUNTIME [TABLE] FUNCTION DETAILS

SHOW SUPPORTED DATA SOURCES

Show data connectors.

Syntax

show supported data sources

SHOW TABLE DETAILS

Displays storage-related information for a table, such as the table ID/name, number of data/metadata files used by the table, total size of data/metadata files, and table epoch values.

You can see table details for all tables that you have access to in the current database, or for only those tables you specify.

Syntax

SHOW TABLE DETAILS [<table-name>, <table-name>, ...]

Examples

Show details for all tables you have access to:

omnisql> show table details;
table_id|table_name       |column_count|is_sharded_table|shard_count|max_rows           |fragment_size|max_rollback_epochs|min_epoch|max_epoch|min_epoch_floor|max_epoch_floor|metadata_file_count|total_metadata_file_size|total_metadata_page_count|total_free_metadata_page_count|data_file_count|total_data_file_size|total_data_page_count|total_free_data_page_count
1       |heavyai_states   |11          |false           |0          |4611686018427387904|32000000     |-1                 |1        |1        |0              |0              |1                  |16777216                |4096                     |4082                          |1              |536870912           |256                  |242
2       |heavyai_counties |13          |false           |0          |4611686018427387904|32000000     |-1                 |1        |1        |0              |0              |1                  |16777216                |4096                     |NULL                          |1              |536870912           |256                  |NULL
3       |heavyai_countries|71          |false           |0          |4611686018427387904|32000000     |-1                 |1        |1        |0              |0              |1                  |16777216                |4096                     |4022                          |1              |536870912           |256                  |182

Show details for table omnisci_states:

omnisql> show table details heavyai_states;
table_id|table_name    |column_count|is_sharded_table|shard_count|max_rows           |fragment_size|max_rollback_epochs|min_epoch|max_epoch|min_epoch_floor|max_epoch_floor|metadata_file_count|total_metadata_file_size|total_metadata_page_count|total_free_metadata_page_count|data_file_count|total_data_file_size|total_data_page_count|total_free_data_page_count
1       |heavyai_states|11          |false           |0          |4611686018427387904|32000000     |-1                 |1        |1        |0              |0              |1                  |16777216                |4096                     |4082                          |1              |536870912           |256                  |242

SHOW TABLE FUNCTIONS

Displays the list of available system (built-in) table functions.

SHOW TABLE FUNCTIONS;
tf_compute_dwell_times
tf_feature_self_similarity
tf_feature_similarity
tf_rf_prop
tf_rf_prop_max_signal
tf_geo_rasterize_slope
tf_geo_rasterize
generate_random_strings
generate_series
tf_mandelbrot_cuda_float
tf_mandelbrot_cuda
tf_mandelbrot_float
tf_mandelbrot

For more information, see System Table Functions.

SHOW TABLE FUNCTIONS DETAILS

Show detailed output information for the specified table function. Output details vary depending on the table function specified.

Syntax

SHOW TABLE FUNCTIONS DETAILS <function_name>

Example - generate_series

View SHOW output for the generate_series table function:

SHOW SERVERS

Retrieve the servers accessible for the current user.

Example

SHOW SERVERS;
server_name|data_wrapper|created_at|options
default_local_delimited|DELIMITED_FILE|2022-03-15 10:06:05|{"STORAGE_TYPE":"LOCAL_FILE"}
default_local_parquet|PARQUET_FILE|2022-03-15 10:06:05|{"STORAGE_TYPE":"LOCAL_FILE"}
default_local_regex_parsed|REGEX_PARSED_FILE|2022-03-15 10:06:05|{"STORAGE_TYPE":"LOCAL_FILE"}
...

SHOW TABLES

Retrieve the tables accessible for the current user.

Example

SHOW TABLES;
table_name
----------
omnisci_states
omnisci_counties
omnisci_countries
streets_nyc
streets_miami
...

SHOW USER DETAILS

Lists name, ID, and default database for all or specified users for the current database. If the command is issued by a superuser, login permission status is also shown. Only superusers see users who do not have permission to log in.

Example

SHOW USER DETAILS
NAME            ID         DEFAULT_DB 
mike.nuumann    191        mondale
Dale            184        churchill
Editor_Test     141        mondale
Jerry.wong      181        alluvial
AA_superuser    139        
BB_superuser    2140
PlinyTheElder   183        windsor
aaron.tyre      241        db1
achristie       243        sid
eve.mandela     202        nancy
...

SHOW [ALL] USER DETAILS lists name, ID, superuser status, default database, and login permission status for all users across the HeavyDB instance. This variant of the command is available only to superusers. Regular users who run the SHOW ALL USER DETAILS command receive an error message.

Superuser Output

Show all user details for all users:

heavysql> show all user details;
NAME|ID|IS_SUPER|DEFAULT_DB|CAN_LOGIN
admin|0|true|(-1)|true
ua|2|false|db1(2)|true
ub|3|false|db1(2)|true
uc|4|false|db1(2)|false
ud|5|false|db2(3)|true
ue|6|false|db2(3)|true
uf|7|false|db2(3)|false

Show all user details for specified users ue, ud, ua, and uf:

heavysql> \db db2
User admin switched to database db2

heavysql> show all user details ue, ud, uf, ua;
NAME|ID|IS_SUPER|DEFAULT_DB|CAN_LOGIN
ua|2|false|db1(2)|true
ud|5|false|db2(3)|true
ue|6|false|db2(3)|true
uf|7|false|db2(3)|false

If a specified user is not found, the superuser sees an error message:

heavysql> show user details ue, ud, uf, ua;
User "ua" not found. 

Show user details for specified users ue, ud, and uf:

heavysql> show user details ue, ud, uf;
NAME|ID|DEFAULT_DB|CAN_LOGIN
ud|5|db2(3)|true
ue|6|db2(3)|true
uf|7|db2(3)|false

Show user details for all users:

heavysql> show user details;
NAME|ID|DEFAULT_DB|CAN_LOGIN
ud|5|db2(3)|true
ue|6|db2(3)|true
uf|7|db2(3)|false

Non-Superuser Output

Running SHOW ALL USER DETAILS results in an error message:

heavysql> \db
User ua is using database db1
heavysql> show all user details;
SHOW ALL USER DETAILS is only available to superusers. (Try SHOW USER DETAILS instead?)

Show user details for all users:

heavysql> show user details;
NAME|ID|DEFAULT_DB
ua|2|db1
ub|3|db1

If a specified user is not found, the user sees an error message:

heavysql> show user details ua, ub, uc;
User "uc" not found.

Show user details for user ua:

heavysql> show user details ua;
NAME|ID|DEFAULT_DB
ua|2|db1

SHOW USER SESSIONS

Retrieve all persisted user sessions, showing the session ID, user login name, client address, and database name. Admin or superuser privileges required.

SHOW USER SESSIONS;
session_id   login_name   client_address         db_name
453-X6ds     mike         http:198.51.100.1      game_results
453-0t2r     erin         http:198.51.100.11     game_results
421-B64s     shauna       http:198.51.100.43     game_results
213-06dw     ahmed        http:198.51.100.12     signals
333-R28d     cat          http:198.51.100.233    signals
497-Xyz6     inez         http:198.51.100.5      ships
...

KILL QUERY

Interrupt a queued query. Specify the query by using its session ID.

To see the queries in the queue, use the SHOW QUERIES command:

show queries;
query_session_id|current_status      |executor_id|submitted     |query_str       |login_name|client_address            |db_name|exec_device_type
713-t1ax        |PENDING_QUEUE       |0          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |John      |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
491-xpfb        |PENDING_QUEUE       |0          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |Patrick   |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
451-gp2c        |PENDING_QUEUE       |0          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |John      |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
190-5pax        |PENDING_EXECUTOR    |1          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |Cavin     |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
720-nQtV        |RUNNING_QUERY_KERNEL|2          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |Cavin     |tcp:::ffff:127.0.0.1:50142|omnisci|GPU
947-ooNP        |RUNNING_IMPORTER    |0          |2021-08-03 ...|IMPORT_GEO_TABLE|Rio       |tcp:::ffff:127.0.0.1:47314|omnisci|CPU

To interrupt the last query in the list (ID 946-ooNP):

kill query '946-ooNP'

Showing the queries again indicates that 946-ooNP has been deleted:

show queries;
query_session_id|current_status      |executor_id|submitted     |query_str       |login_name|client_address            |db_name|exec_device_type
713-t1ax        |PENDING_QUEUE       |0          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |John      |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
491-xpfb        |PENDING_QUEUE       |0          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |Patrick   |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
451-gp2c        |PENDING_QUEUE       |0          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |John      |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
190-5pax        |PENDING_EXECUTOR    |1          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |Cavin     |http:::1                  |omnisci|GPU
720-nQtV        |RUNNING_QUERY_KERNEL|2          |2021-08-03 ...|SELECT ...      |Cavin     |tcp:::ffff:127.0.0.1:50142|omnisci|GPU

The following table shows cast type conversion support.