SQLite

       || eCall==STAT_GET_NDLT 
  );
  if( eCall==STAT_GET_STAT1 )
#else
  assert( argc==1 );
#endif
  {
    /* Return a value for the "stat" column of the sqlite_stat1
    ** table for this index.
    **
    ** The value is a string composed of a list of integers describing 
    ** the index. The first integer is the (estimated) total number
    ** entries in the index. There is one additional integer for each
    ** column in the index.  The first added integer is an estimate of
    ** the number of rows that match a single key in the first column of
    ** the index.  The second added integer is an estimate on of the number
    ** of rows that match a single key consisting of the first two columns
    ** of the index.  And so forth.

    **
    ** For example, for an index on columns (a,b), if the sqlite_stat1.stat
    ** values is "100 10 2", that means there are about 100 rows in the
    ** index, and that a query against a=$key1 will match about 10 rows
    ** and a query against "a=$key1 AND b=$key2" will match about 2 rows.
    **
    ** Let V be the average number of rows that match a key, and let M
    ** be the most number of rows that match the key for any possible value
    ** of that key.  The estimate is computed as:
    **
    **     E = (2*V + M)/3
    **
    ** Consider two indexes.  Index X has with 100 values of exactly 0 and 
    ** 100 singleton values between 1 and 100.  Index Y has 200 values
    ** evenly distributed between 1 and 20.  If only the average (V) is
    ** used in the estimate, X would have "200 2" and Y would have "200 10"
    ** and so the planner would think X is the more selective index.  And
    ** X often would be more selective.  But when searching for 0, index X
    ** would perform badly.  To avoid this problem, the M is added into the
    ** estimate so that the stat for X is "200 34" and Y is still "200 10".
    ** In this way, Y is the preferred index (all else being equal) and
    ** the pathological case is avoided.
    **
    ** For deciding whether or not to do a skip-scan, we want to know the
    ** average number of rows (V) with the same key, not the mixed estimate

    ** E shown above.  Usually E will be close enough.  However, if E is
    ** large but V is small, that could trick the query planner into thinking
    ** that a skip-scan might work well on this index.  To avoid that, the
    ** "noskipscan" flag is added in cases where the divergence between E
    ** and V might mislead the query planner.
    */
    char *z;
    int i;
    int noSkipScan = 0;

    char *zRet = sqlite3MallocZero( (p->nKeyCol+2)*25 );
    if( zRet==0 ){
      sqlite3_result_error_nomem(context);
      return;
    }

    sqlite3_snprintf(24, zRet, "%llu", (u64)p->nRow);
    z = zRet + sqlite3Strlen30(zRet);
    for(i=0; i<p->nKeyCol; i++){
      u64 nDistinct = p->current.anDLt[i];
      u64 iMx = p->current.amxEq[i];                /* M: Most rows per key */
      u64 iAvg = (p->nRow+nDistinct)/(nDistinct+1); /* V: Average per key */
      u64 iVal = (iMx+iAvg*2)/3;                    /* E: The estimate */
      sqlite3_snprintf(24, z, " %llu", iVal);
      z += sqlite3Strlen30(z);
      assert( p->current.anEq[i] );
      if( iVal>=WHERE_SKIPSCAN_ONSET && iAvg<(WHERE_SKIPSCAN_ONSET*2/3) ){


        noSkipScan = 1;
      }
    }
    if( noSkipScan ) sqlite3_snprintf(14, z, " noskipscan");
    sqlite3_result_text(context, zRet, -1, sqlite3_free);
  }
#ifdef SQLITE_ENABLE_STAT3_OR_STAT4

} {t1i1 {4 4} t1i2 {4 1} t1i3 {4 4 1}}
do_test analyze-3.3 {
  execsql {
    INSERT INTO t1 VALUES(2,5);
    ANALYZE main;
    SELECT idx, stat FROM sqlite_stat1 ORDER BY idx;
  }
} {t1i1 {5 3} t1i2 {5 2} t1i3 {5 3 1}}
do_test analyze-3.4 {
  execsql {
    CREATE TABLE t2 AS SELECT * FROM t1;
    CREATE INDEX t2i1 ON t2(a);
    CREATE INDEX t2i2 ON t2(b);
    CREATE INDEX t2i3 ON t2(a,b);
    ANALYZE;
    SELECT idx, stat FROM sqlite_stat1 ORDER BY idx;
  }
} {t1i1 {5 3} t1i2 {5 2} t1i3 {5 3 1} t2i1 {5 3} t2i2 {5 2} t2i3 {5 3 1}}
do_test analyze-3.5 {
  execsql {
    DROP INDEX t2i3;
    ANALYZE t1;
    SELECT idx, stat FROM sqlite_stat1 ORDER BY idx;
  }
} {t1i1 {5 3} t1i2 {5 2} t1i3 {5 3 1} t2i1 {5 3} t2i2 {5 2}}
do_test analyze-3.6 {
  execsql {
    ANALYZE t2;
    SELECT idx, stat FROM sqlite_stat1 ORDER BY idx;
  }
} {t1i1 {5 3} t1i2 {5 2} t1i3 {5 3 1} t2i1 {5 3} t2i2 {5 2}}
do_test analyze-3.7 {
  execsql {
    DROP INDEX t2i2;
    ANALYZE t2;
    SELECT idx, stat FROM sqlite_stat1 ORDER BY idx;
  }
} {t1i1 {5 3} t1i2 {5 2} t1i3 {5 3 1} t2i1 {5 3}}
do_test analyze-3.8 {
  execsql {
    CREATE TABLE t3 AS SELECT a, b, rowid AS c, 'hi' AS d FROM t1;
    CREATE INDEX t3i1 ON t3(a);
    CREATE INDEX t3i2 ON t3(a,b,c,d);
    CREATE INDEX t3i3 ON t3(d,b,c,a);
    DROP TABLE t1;
    DROP TABLE t2;
    SELECT idx, stat FROM sqlite_stat1 ORDER BY idx;
  }
} {}
do_test analyze-3.9 {
  execsql {
    ANALYZE;
    SELECT idx, stat FROM sqlite_stat1 ORDER BY idx;
  }
} {t3i1 {5 3} t3i2 {5 3 1 1 1} t3i3 {5 5 2 1 1}}

do_test analyze-3.10 {
  execsql {
    CREATE TABLE [silly " name](a, b, c);
    CREATE INDEX 'foolish '' name' ON [silly " name](a, b);
    CREATE INDEX 'another foolish '' name' ON [silly " name](c);
    INSERT INTO [silly " name] VALUES(1, 2, 3);
    INSERT INTO [silly " name] VALUES(4, 5, 6);
    ANALYZE;
    SELECT idx, stat FROM sqlite_stat1 ORDER BY idx;
  }
} {{another foolish ' name} {2 1} {foolish ' name} {2 1 1} t3i1 {5 3} t3i2 {5 3 1 1 1} t3i3 {5 5 2 1 1}}
do_test analyze-3.11 {
  execsql {
    DROP INDEX "foolish ' name";
    SELECT idx, stat FROM sqlite_stat1 ORDER BY idx;
  }
} {{another foolish ' name} {2 1} t3i1 {5 3} t3i2 {5 3 1 1 1} t3i3 {5 5 2 1 1}}
do_test analyze-3.11 {
  execsql {
    DROP TABLE "silly "" name";
    SELECT idx, stat FROM sqlite_stat1 ORDER BY idx;
  }
} {t3i1 {5 3} t3i2 {5 3 1 1 1} t3i3 {5 5 2 1 1}}

# Try corrupting the sqlite_stat1 table and make sure the
# database is still able to function.
#
do_test analyze-4.0 {
  sqlite3 db2 test.db
  db2 eval {
    CREATE TABLE t4(x,y,z);
    CREATE INDEX t4i1 ON t4(x);
    CREATE INDEX t4i2 ON t4(y);
    INSERT INTO t4 SELECT a,b,c FROM t3;
  }
  db2 close
  db close
  sqlite3 db test.db
  execsql {
    ANALYZE;
    SELECT idx, stat FROM sqlite_stat1 ORDER BY idx;
  }
} {t3i1 {5 3} t3i2 {5 3 1 1 1} t3i3 {5 5 2 1 1} t4i1 {5 3} t4i2 {5 2}}
do_test analyze-4.1 {
  execsql {
    PRAGMA writable_schema=on;
    INSERT INTO sqlite_stat1 VALUES(null,null,null);
    PRAGMA writable_schema=off;
  }
  db close