Induced condenser doesn't work with where clause

[Dimitar Misev]

A query using test_grey3d (assumes domain [0:99,0:99,0:4]):

select condense + over i in [0:4]
   using a[0:99,0:99,i]
   where avg_cells(a[0:99,0:99,i]) > 30
from test_grey3d as a

fails with:

rasdaman error 300: Parsing error 300 in line 3, column 4: Unexpected name where.

It should correctly parse the where in the condenser, and then evaluate it: only the array slices for which avg_cells(a[0:99,0:99,i]) > 30 is true should be added up in the condenser.

[Vlad Merticariu]

A query using test_grey3d (assumes domain [0:99,0:99,0:4]) and failing:

select condense + over i in [0:4]
   using a[0:99,0:99,i]
   where avg_cells(a[0:99,0:99,i]) > 30
from test_grey3d as a

[Vlad Merticariu]

Sorry, messed up the syntax, it should be the one updated from my comment (where is before using).

The error is:

rasdaman error 361: Execution error 361 in line 1, column 1, near token select: Multiple query targets are not supported.

[Dimitar Misev]

Indeed it works correctly.

The only case in which it fails is when the where clause filters out all of the slices, e.g:

rasql -q 'select encode(condense + over i in [0:4]
                        where false
                        using a[0:4,0:4,i[0]], "csv")
          from test_grey3d as a' --out string

@vmerticariu what should be the behavior in this case? If exception is correct, then at least the error text should be fixed as "Multiple query targets are not supported." is not very appropriate.

[Vlad Merticariu]

I tried as well, and it's working indeed.
The only case where it's not working is when all the where iterations evaluate to false, case in which there is no slice to condense over.

In the scalar condenser case, the result when all the where iterations evaluate to false is 0.

In the induced one, we could either throw a proper error ("No slices match the WHERE filter."), or we could mimic the scalar case and return an array of the same dimension as the one in the using clause, filled with 0s or null values.