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Aggregation fuzz testing #12114
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- addedenhancementNew feature or requestNew feature or requesthelp wantedExtra attention is neededExtra attention is needed
on Aug 22, 2024 Additional context
We also have some great sql fuzz coverage in https://github.com/datafusion-contrib/datafusion-sqlancer from @2010YOUY01, but I think that focuses on the queries themselves, rather than the setup (block size, input order, etc)
I agree SQLancer is not the best choice for aggregation-specific fuzzing (though doable), due to:
- It takes a lot of effort to try all possible configuration knobs on randomly generated data
- It's random SQL + random config, the randomly generated SQL will be complex and with deeply nested exprs, which will be hard to reduce and investigate
So now I plan to cover more SQL features and try to find easy to identify and fix bugs, configuration fuzzing is less prioritized for SQLancer
So I think rust-level fuzzing is better.
Besides, I think we can also find some comprehensive aggregation queries to do some SQL level fuzzing (Fixed SQL + random config, and check under different config the query always gives the same result)
I am also curious what is the compatible matrix for all aggregation optimizations (like can skip-partial-aggregation and external-aggregation triggered in the same execution, for all combinations)
Specifying them in configuration manual and code doc can make it easier to understand the aggregation details, and also write more effective testsI am also curious what is the compatible matrix for all aggregation optimizations (like can skip-partial-aggregation and external-aggregation triggered in the same execution, for all combinations) Specifying them in configuration manual and code doc can make it easier to understand the aggregation details, and also write more effective tests
In my knowledge, it may be:
spilling streaming(sorted) skip partial blocked emission spilling x o x streaming(sorted) x o x skip partial o x o blocked emission x x o Reacted by Yongting YouAs I think, can we run the basic aggregation without any optimizations enabled and use its output as expected first,
and then we modify the options to enable different optimizations and their combinations, and compare their result with expected?As I think, can we run the basic aggregation without any optimizations enabled and use its output as expected first,
and then we modify the options to enable different optimizations and their combinations, and compare their result with expected?Yes, I think that is likely a good plan. In my mind, as long as all the code paths get the same answer that will increase our confidence that the system is computing the correct results in the different places
As I think, can we run the basic aggregation without any optimizations enabled and use its output as expected first,
and then we modify the options to enable different optimizations and their combinations, and compare their result with expected?Yes, I think that is likely a good plan. In my mind, as long as all the code paths get the same answer that will increase our confidence that the system is computing the correct results in the different places
Ok, maybe just start from making a simple sketch, and try to impl current aggr fuzz tests based on it?
I can have a try on it, and help to push forward about enabling #11943 by default,
Reacted by Andrew LambAs I think, can we run the basic aggregation without any optimizations enabled and use its output as expected first,
and then we modify the options to enable different optimizations and their combinations, and compare their result with expected?Yes, I think that is likely a good plan. In my mind, as long as all the code paths get the same answer that will increase our confidence that the system is computing the correct results in the different places
Ok, maybe just start from making a simple sketch, and try to impl current aggr fuzz tests based on it?
I can have a try on it, and help to push forward about enabling #11943 by default,
Thank you -- that would be awesome. I can't keep up anymore with everything that is going on
In terms of helping along DataFusion performance, my plan was to focus first on getting StringView enabled and then switch more to focusing on the blocked intermediate state.
I will however, prioritize time for reviewing aggregation testing as I think testing in general is really important for DataFusion
Reacted by kamilletake
@Rachelint has made a great start here: #12667
What would you suggest the next steps here be @Rachelint ? Do you want to fill out the coverage? Would it be helpful if I did?
What would you suggest the next steps here be @Rachelint ?
I personally plan to implement some necessary features of the framework firstly, like:
- support test spilling
- support more data type in dataset generator(e.g. bool, binary)
- improvment about reproducing the failed case for debugging
Do you want to fill out the coverage? Would it be helpful if I did?
It will surely be helpful! It may be a help wanted work for me.
Reacted by Andrew LambI will try and do so over the next few days. Thanks @Rachelint
Reacted by kamilleThis fuzzer framework looks great!
- support more data type in dataset generator(e.g. bool, binary)
And I want to work on this feature if nobody else take it. @Rachelint
Reacted by Andrew LambThis fuzzer framework looks great!
- support more data type in dataset generator(e.g. bool, binary)
And I want to work on this feature if nobody else take it. @Rachelint
Really thanks, just feel free to do it
Reacted by Yifan SuUpdate here:
- We have the basic framework in place
- I have a PR up to restructure the tests to make it easier to add queries Improve
AggregateFuzztesting: generate random queries #12847
Here is a list of additional coverage I think is needed
- Add coverage of StringView/BinaryView
- Add coverage of Decimal128
- Add coverage of Date/Time types (
Timestamp,Duration,Interval, etc) - Add boolean columns (e.g. for group by and min/max/count)
- Add coverage of streaming group by (I am working on this)
- Add other aggregate functions listed in https://datafusion.apache.org/user-guide/sql/aggregate_functions_new.html
@LeslieKid perhaps you could make a PR based on #12847 for one of those items (StringView or Decimal or Date type would be super great)
Reacted by Yifan Su and kamille@LeslieKid perhaps you could make a PR based on #12847 for one of those items (StringView or Decimal or Date type would be super great)
OK! I will work on adding some new types for this framework in the next few days.
And I think maybe we can introduce a new trait named
ArrayGeneratorto unify thePrimitiveArrayGeneratorandStringArrayGenerator? And it may make it easier to introduce new types.Reacted by Andrew Lamb and kamilleReacted by Andrew LambAnd I think maybe we can introduce a new trait named ArrayGenerator to unify the PrimitiveArrayGenerator and StringArrayGenerator? And it may make it easier to introduce new types.
That would be great 🙏
Reacted by Yifan Su@LeslieKid added time/interval/ decimal/utf8view in #13226
Additional types that would be good to cover are:
Float32/Float64DateandTimestamp
Any chance you are interested in doing that too @LeslieKid ? If not no worries I can file a ticket and I bet others can follow your good example
Additional types that would be good to cover are:
Float32/Float64DateandTimestamp
🤔The
Datetype is already supported in #13041 . And I thinkBinarywould be good to cover also.Any chance you are interested in doing that too @LeslieKid ? If not no worries I can file a ticket and I bet others can follow your good example
Sorry, I'm currently unable to take that on at the moment. I think filing a ticket is a good way to forward. Thanks @alamb
Reacted by Andrew LambNow that we have most of the datatypes filled in, perhaps we can start adding coverage for the other aggregation functions. Like
bit_andetc 🤔Reacted by Jonathan ChenThis sounds good. I can probably try to start working on some of them, should we aim to cover the entire list of aggregate functions that are in datafusion?
I am closing this as I think we have pretty good fuzz testing now and a framework to extend coverage as needed
Thanks everyone
Is your feature request related to a problem or challenge?
While reviewing #11943 from @Rachelint it is becoming clear to me that the hash aggregate code is now pretty sophisticated and I am not sure our testing has kept up. In fact I couldn't come up with a great way to systematically test the new code added in #11943
Also, the code in #11627 from @korowa for skipping partial aggregates has a similar problem as it is not invoked There is also code for streaming and partial streaming group by.
All this code has unit tests, but I am not confident that all the combinations are checked. For example the code paths are affected by:
Describe the solution you'd like
I would like a more systematic way to test this code to ensure out current code is correct but also to ensure that future changes do not introduce subtle hard to debug regressions / wrong results
Describe alternatives you've considered
What I think would be good is a test framework that:
Parameters to randomly vary for each input:
Test cases:
2. Types of the group keys
2. single/multiple column groups
3. Number of groups (low/high cardinality)
4. Different aggregates
Additional context
We also have some great sql fuzz coverage in https://github.com/datafusion-contrib/datafusion-sqlancer from @2010YOUY01, but I think that focuses on the queries themselves, rather than the setup (block size, input order, etc)
Existing aggregate coverage in datafusion core
fuzztest (cargo test --test fuzzdatafusion/datafusion/core/tests/fuzz_cases/distinct_count_string_fuzz.rs
Lines 33 to 34 in 3c2b542
datafusion/datafusion/core/tests/fuzz_cases/aggregate_fuzz.rs
Lines 48 to 49 in e088945
Subtasks
Timestamp,BinaryandFloat#13279