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author | Tom Lane <tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us> | 2017-06-04 13:34:05 -0400 |
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committer | Tom Lane <tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us> | 2017-06-04 13:34:05 -0400 |
commit | 9db7d47f909482ac2b76c28f5e9a2ef48fb19b9d (patch) | |
tree | e940c41990ca01f73d28f234d283190c6a5fa364 /src/backend/executor/nodeCustom.c | |
parent | 0d1885266630eee1de5c43af463fe2b921451932 (diff) | |
download | postgresql-9db7d47f909482ac2b76c28f5e9a2ef48fb19b9d.tar.gz postgresql-9db7d47f909482ac2b76c28f5e9a2ef48fb19b9d.zip |
#ifdef out assorted unused GEQO code.
I'd always assumed that backend/optimizer/geqo/'s remarkably poor
showing on code coverage metrics was because we weren't exercising
it much in the regression tests. But it turns out that a good chunk
of the problem is that there's a bunch of code that is physically
unreachable (because the calls to it are #ifdef'd out in geqo_main.c)
but is being built anyway. Making the called code have #if guards
similar to the calling code saves a couple of kilobytes of executable
size and should make the coverage numbers more reflective of reality.
It's arguable that we should just delete all the unused recombination
mechanisms altogether, but I didn't feel a need to go that far today.
Diffstat (limited to 'src/backend/executor/nodeCustom.c')
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