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z-order fails on table that is partitioned by value with space #2834

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junhl opened this issue Aug 27, 2024 · 7 comments
Open

z-order fails on table that is partitioned by value with space #2834

junhl opened this issue Aug 27, 2024 · 7 comments
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binding/python Issues for the Python package bug Something isn't working

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@junhl
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junhl commented Aug 27, 2024

Environment

Delta-rs version: 0.19.1

Binding: Python

Environment:

  • Cloud provider: GCP
  • OS: MacOS
  • Other:

Bug

When you try to z-order on a table that is partitioned by a field whose value contains space, it errors out.
I was able to reproduce the issue on local filesystem (MacOS) as well as Google Cloud Storage (I didn't try AWS).

What happened:
Create a delta table and partition it by a column, whose values contain space (e.g. {"country": "Costa Rica"}). The partition is successfully created with country=Costa%20Rica to mitigate space in path.

When you perform z-order on the table, the space is not mitigated (e.g. it looks for country=Costa Rica)

What you expected to happen:

z-order is performed successfully with using the mitigated path.

How to reproduce it:

from deltalake import write_deltalake, DeltaTable
import pandas as pd

df = pd.DataFrame(
    {
        "user": ["James", "Anna", "Sara", "Martin"],
        "country": ["United States", "Canada", "Costa Rica", "South Africa"],
        "age": [34, 23, 45, 26],
    }
)

table_path = "./test_table"
write_deltalake(
    table_or_uri=table_path,
    data=df,
    mode="overwrite",
    partition_by=["country"],
)

test_table = DeltaTable(table_path)

# retrieve by partition works fine
partitioned_df = test_table.to_pandas(
    partitions=[("country", "=", "United States")],
)
print(partitioned_df)

# compact works fine
test_table.optimize.compact()

# z-order does not work
test_table.optimize.z_order(columns=["user"])

# leads to FileNotFoundError: Object at location [...]/test_table/country=Costa Rica/part-00001-78751b37-6dc0-4232-8926-9ddd6f8f14f2-c000.snappy.parquet not found: No such file or directory (os error 2)
# but real path is [...]/test_table/country=Costa%20Rica/part-00001-78751b37-6dc0-4232-8926-9ddd6f8f14f2-c000.snappy.parquet

More details:

I tried few other operations available at DeltaTable level. Z-Ordering seems to be the only one that has this pathing issue. I believe the fix needs to be on Rust side.

@junhl junhl added the bug Something isn't working label Aug 27, 2024
@junhl junhl changed the title z-order Aug 27, 2024
@rtyler rtyler added the binding/python Issues for the Python package label Aug 30, 2024
@rtyler rtyler self-assigned this Aug 30, 2024
@rtyler
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rtyler commented Aug 30, 2024

Thank you for providing some reproduction code! I was able to quickly turn that into a pytest case to verify this behavior

@sherlockbeard
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i think hitting a encode here can solve the issue

.map(|file| format!("delta-rs:///{}", file.location))

@rtyler
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rtyler commented Aug 30, 2024

You're already looking at the same code I am 😄

The locations are already URL encoded. Somewhere between datafusion and us they're getting handled funky, digging in there now 😸

@ion-elgreco
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ion-elgreco commented Aug 30, 2024

@rtyler It seems in build_compaction/z-order_plan both push the object_meta into partition_files, but the TryFrom code for Add actions to ObjectMeta decodes the url path. So each mergeBin contains these objectMeta's with decoded paths

Ok(ObjectMeta {
            location: file_stats.object_store_path(),
impl LogicalFile<'_> {
    /// Path to the files storage location.
    pub fn path(&self) -> Cow<'_, str> {
        percent_decode_str(self.path.value(self.index)).decode_utf8_lossy()
    }

    /// An object store [`Path`] to the file.
    ///
    /// this tries to parse the file string and if that fails, it will return the string as is.
    // TODO assert consisent handling of the paths encoding when reading log data so this logic can be removed.
    pub fn object_store_path(&self) -> Path {
        let path = self.path();
        // Try to preserve percent encoding if possible
        match Path::parse(path.as_ref()) {
            Ok(path) => path,
            Err(_) => Path::from(path.as_ref()),
        }
    }
@jgeraerts
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could this happen with any character that get's uri-encoded in a partition?

@rtyler
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rtyler commented Aug 30, 2024

@jgeraerts very likely 🫠

@junhl
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junhl commented Aug 30, 2024

Thanks for looking into it @rtyler, let me know if I can help. I'm decently familiar with Delta + Python, but Rust is not in my language pool yet. I'm guessing it's just a few lines missed in z-order section given how other operations using the partitions do work.

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Labels
binding/python Issues for the Python package bug Something isn't working
5 participants