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refactor: three modules in the engine, one per box in the diagram - #107

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refactor/split-relational-engine
Jul 26, 2026
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refactor: three modules in the engine, one per box in the diagram#107
FBumann merged 1 commit into
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refactor/split-relational-engine

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@FBumann FBumann commented Jul 26, 2026

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ARCHITECTURE.md's pipeline has always drawn the relational lane as a plan, an executor and two sinks. The code had one 1,019-line file and a DuckdbExecutor with 32 methods that owned duckdb, HiGHS and LP serialisation between them. This makes the picture true.

Module Role Lines
relational/compiler.py plan → SQL text. Pure: no connection. 374
relational/executor.py owns the database; binds sources, labels, assembles the tables 584 (was 1019)
relational/sinks/ drains them: lp_file, solver_direct — one module each 266

The seam was already there

Every method that built SQL — _compile, _pred_sql, _bound_sql, _frame_sql, the three fragment rewriters — read exactly three things: the program, each dimension's cardinality, and which parameters are boolean. None of them touched self._con. So SqlCompiler is those three fields plus those methods, and compiling a plan node now needs no engine at all:

SqlCompiler(program, dimension_cardinality, boolean_parameters)
  .expression(node, context) -> CompiledExpression   # term + const fragments
  .predicate(pred, dims)     -> (join clauses, condition)
  .bound(expr, variable)     -> (sql, join clauses)
  .frame(dims, where)        -> (from, where, order key)

The two facts that are data-dependent are why this is a dataclass rather than free functions: sum over a dim the operand lacks scales by that dim's cardinality, and defined on a boolean parameter tests the value rather than its finiteness. The compiler is therefore constructed in build(), after the sources are loaded.

Why it's worth more than tidiness

ARCHITECTURE.md asks you to judge a candidate operator by reading the SQL it emits — pointwise, bounded-halo, or global. Until now that meant building a model and solving it. tests/test_compiler.py does it in 19 assertions with nothing installed:

def test_translate_keeps_its_dims_and_joins_the_dim_table_twice():
    """Bounded halo: a row at ord *o* lands at ord *o + by*, no window."""
    fragment = compiler().expression(plan.Translate(plan.Variable('p'), 'snapshot', by=1), 'test').terms[0]
    assert fragment.dims == ('snapshot', 'generator')
    assert fragment.sql.count('JOIN dim_snapshot') == 2
    assert 'OVER (' not in fragment.sql

19 tests, 0.11s, no duckdb — so they run on the bare-install job too.

test_every_ir_expr_node_is_handled_by_the_executor becomes test_every_plan_node_is_handled_by_the_compiler and greps the module that actually consumes the nodes. The executor no longer mentions most of them, and a node the compiler ignores has no relational meaning however much the executor moves around it.

Sinks are a package, one module per sink

sinks/
├── README.md    the contract, how to add one, and why it is shaped this way
├── tables.py    ModelTables — what every sink reads
├── lp_file.py   write_lp_file
└── highs.py     solve_direct

Split by fence, not by kind: highspy is an optional dependency of solver_direct alone, and a caller who only writes LP files should not import it (verified — importing sinks.lp_file leaves highspy out of sys.modules). Grouping all solvers into one file instead would put two optional imports in one module and a function that branches on which solver you meant, which is the shape helpers.py refuses for the language.

Deliberately not pre-grouping for mps. It will probably belong beside lp_file — both are chunked COPY of printf'd rows into part files, concatenated bytewise — but a text.py holding one function today is a guess about a sink that does not exist. The README records that, plus the Track 4 caveat: when sinks gain capability tables, keep the set closed like helpers.BUILTINS, because an installed plugin that can change the answer to ly.check(model, sink=...) is hard rule 5's failure mode one level down.

test_architecture_doc_mentions_every_module becomes test_every_module_is_documented_somewhere — a README beside the code counts. Otherwise a subpackage with one member per variant pushes its whole membership list into ARCHITECTURE.md's module map, which is the thing that map exists not to be.

write_lp_file and solve_direct take a ModelTables — a connection holding cols/obj/rows/A, plus the counts a writer chunks by and the objective sense and constant (which live outside the tables because a constant has no column to attach to). Nothing else. The planned mps sink is now a function in that file rather than a third method on the executor, and write_lp / solve on the executor are three lines each.

This is a pure move

No SQL text, no numerics and no error message changed. 308 tests pass, including the full differential suite against linopy and test_walkthrough.py's line-for-line assertion of committed output.

I also checked LP output directly, and it is identical block-for-block rather than byte-for-byte — because the LP writer is not byte-stable run to run on main either. preserve_insertion_order=false leaves constraint block order free, and the COPY ... GROUP BY r.row has no ORDER BY, so two consecutive runs of unmodified main produce different file hashes with identical content. Solvers do not care, but it does mean write_lp cannot be used for regression diffing. Filed as #109; deliberately not fixed here, since a move-only refactor should not change output.

Verification

uv run pytest — 308 passed, 1 xfailed · ruff check and ruff format --check clean · pyrefly check 0 errors.

🤖 Generated with Claude Code

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features
    • Added relational SQL compilation for expressions, predicates, bounds, and shape operations.
    • Added LP file export and direct solver output support.
  • Refactor
    • Separated SQL compilation, database execution, and output handling into distinct components.
    • Improved support for dimension-aware joins, masking, parameter handling, and expression validation.
  • Documentation
    • Updated architecture documentation to describe the revised relational processing flow.
  • Tests
    • Added comprehensive coverage for compilation, predicates, bounds, and architecture rules.

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Run ID: ffb475d4-221a-4c16-bf72-1dc0f678355f

📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between f436643 and 432b534.

📒 Files selected for processing (10)
  • ARCHITECTURE.md
  • linopy_yaml/relational/compiler.py
  • linopy_yaml/relational/executor.py
  • linopy_yaml/relational/sinks/README.md
  • linopy_yaml/relational/sinks/__init__.py
  • linopy_yaml/relational/sinks/highs.py
  • linopy_yaml/relational/sinks/lp_file.py
  • linopy_yaml/relational/sinks/tables.py
  • tests/test_architecture.py
  • tests/test_compiler.py
📝 Walkthrough

Walkthrough

The relational lane is split into a pure SQL compiler, a DuckDB executor responsible for table assembly, and sink functions responsible for LP output and direct solving. Compiler-focused tests and architecture documentation are updated accordingly.

Changes

Relational lane separation

Layer / File(s) Summary
SQL compiler and fragment semantics
linopy_yaml/relational/compiler.py
Adds SqlCompiler, fragment data structures, SQL generation for expressions, predicates, bounds, frames, and dimension-aware shape operators.
Executor compiler integration
linopy_yaml/relational/executor.py
Delegates SQL generation to SqlCompiler, assembles ModelTables, and delegates LP writing and solving to sinks.
LP and solver sinks
linopy_yaml/relational/sinks.py
Adds ModelTables, streamed LP-file generation, batched HiGHS solving, and persistence of primal values.
Architecture documentation and coverage tests
ARCHITECTURE.md, tests/test_architecture.py, tests/test_compiler.py
Documents the module split, moves plan-node coverage checks to the compiler, and adds compiler SQL-shape tests.

Estimated code review effort: 4 (Complex) | ~60 minutes

Sequence Diagram(s)

sequenceDiagram
  participant Program
  participant SqlCompiler
  participant DuckdbExecutor
  participant Sinks
  participant DuckDB
  participant HiGHS
  Program->>DuckdbExecutor: build relational tables
  DuckdbExecutor->>SqlCompiler: compile plan expressions and predicates
  SqlCompiler-->>DuckdbExecutor: SQL fragments
  DuckdbExecutor->>Sinks: provide ModelTables
  Sinks->>DuckDB: read assembled model tables
  Sinks->>HiGHS: stream variables and constraint batches
  HiGHS-->>DuckDB: write solver solution table
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Docstring Coverage ⚠️ Warning Docstring coverage is 25.00% which is insufficient. The required threshold is 80.00%. Write docstrings for the functions missing them to satisfy the coverage threshold.
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Description Check ✅ Passed Check skipped - CodeRabbit’s high-level summary is enabled.
Title check ✅ Passed The title matches the main refactor: splitting the engine into compiler, executor, and sinks modules.
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Actionable comments posted: 3

🤖 Prompt for all review comments with AI agents
Verify each finding against current code. Fix only still-valid issues, skip the
rest with a brief reason, keep changes minimal, and validate.

Inline comments:
In `@linopy_yaml/relational/compiler.py`:
- Around line 342-350: Update _comparison_sql to escape single quotes in string
literals before wrapping them in SQL quotes, so values such as O'Brien produce
valid SQL. Preserve numeric literal handling and the existing operator
translation unchanged.
- Around line 250-258: Update _sum_fragment to validate every dimension in over
before indexing self.dimension_cardinality, and raise LanguageError for any
undeclared dimension with a clear load-time diagnostic. Preserve the existing
missing-dimension mask validation and cardinality scaling for declared
dimensions.

In `@linopy_yaml/relational/sinks.py`:
- Around line 214-229: Guard the solution-table construction after computing
status and objective in the solve result path: only build and register the `sol`
DataFrame when `h.getSolution().col_value` contains a complete primal vector
matching `model.column_count`. For infeasible, unbounded, or otherwise
solution-less results, skip the DataFrame and table creation while still
returning the computed status and objective.
🪄 Autofix (Beta)

Fix all unresolved CodeRabbit comments on this PR:

  • Push a commit to this branch (recommended)
  • Create a new PR with the fixes

ℹ️ Review info
⚙️ Run configuration

Configuration used: defaults

Review profile: CHILL

Plan: Pro Plus

Run ID: 2830bb54-db70-45a8-a0ed-f3ce039504b0

📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between 2ba7ab5 and f436643.

📒 Files selected for processing (6)
  • ARCHITECTURE.md
  • linopy_yaml/relational/compiler.py
  • linopy_yaml/relational/executor.py
  • linopy_yaml/relational/sinks.py
  • tests/test_architecture.py
  • tests/test_compiler.py

Comment on lines +250 to +258
def _sum_fragment(self, p: TermFragment, over: tuple[str, ...], context: str) -> TermFragment:
missing = [d for d in over if d not in p.dims]
if missing and not p.is_term:
raise LanguageError(
f'in {context}: Sum over {list(over)} of a constant part lacking dims '
f'{missing} is ambiguous under masks — multiply explicitly instead'
)
keep = tuple(d for d in p.dims if d not in over)
scale = math.prod(self.dimension_cardinality[d] for d in missing)

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🩺 Stability & Availability | 🟡 Minor | ⚡ Quick win

Unknown dim in Sum(over=…) raises KeyError, not a LanguageError.

self.dimension_cardinality[d] is indexed for every missing dim. If over names a dimension that no declaration carries, the cardinality map has no entry and the user sees a bare KeyError instead of the load-time diagnostic this module produces everywhere else.

🛠️ Proposed guard
         keep = tuple(d for d in p.dims if d not in over)
+        unknown = [d for d in missing if d not in self.dimension_cardinality]
+        if unknown:
+            raise LanguageError(f'in {context}: Sum over unknown dimension(s) {unknown}')
         scale = math.prod(self.dimension_cardinality[d] for d in missing)

As per coding guidelines, "Perform all validation at load time and produce clear, actionable error messages."

📝 Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
def _sum_fragment(self, p: TermFragment, over: tuple[str, ...], context: str) -> TermFragment:
missing = [d for d in over if d not in p.dims]
if missing and not p.is_term:
raise LanguageError(
f'in {context}: Sum over {list(over)} of a constant part lacking dims '
f'{missing} is ambiguous under masks — multiply explicitly instead'
)
keep = tuple(d for d in p.dims if d not in over)
scale = math.prod(self.dimension_cardinality[d] for d in missing)
def _sum_fragment(self, p: TermFragment, over: tuple[str, ...], context: str) -> TermFragment:
missing = [d for d in over if d not in p.dims]
if missing and not p.is_term:
raise LanguageError(
f'in {context}: Sum over {list(over)} of a constant part lacking dims '
f'{missing} is ambiguous under masks — multiply explicitly instead'
)
keep = tuple(d for d in p.dims if d not in over)
unknown = [d for d in missing if d not in self.dimension_cardinality]
if unknown:
raise LanguageError(f'in {context}: Sum over unknown dimension(s) {unknown}')
scale = math.prod(self.dimension_cardinality[d] for d in missing)
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against current code. Fix only still-valid issues, skip the
rest with a brief reason, keep changes minimal, and validate.

In `@linopy_yaml/relational/compiler.py` around lines 250 - 258, Update
_sum_fragment to validate every dimension in over before indexing
self.dimension_cardinality, and raise LanguageError for any undeclared dimension
with a clear load-time diagnostic. Preserve the existing missing-dimension mask
validation and cardinality scaling for declared dimensions.

Source: Coding guidelines

Comment on lines +342 to +350
def _comparison_sql(column: str, op: plan.ComparisonOperator, value: float | str) -> str:
"""One where-comparison: ``(<column> <op> <literal>)``.

The language's ``==`` is SQL's ``=``, and a string literal needs quoting —
stated once, since the parameter and dimension cases differ only in which
column they test.
"""
literal = f"'{value}'" if isinstance(value, str) else repr(value)
return f'({column} {"=" if op == "==" else op} {literal})'

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🎯 Functional Correctness | 🟡 Minor | ⚡ Quick win

Single quotes in string values are not escaped.

A where-comparison against a label containing ' (e.g. where: name == "O'Brien") emits malformed SQL and surfaces as a duckdb parse error rather than a model-level message.

🛠️ Proposed fix
-    literal = f"'{value}'" if isinstance(value, str) else repr(value)
+    literal = "'" + value.replace("'", "''") + "'" if isinstance(value, str) else repr(value)
📝 Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
def _comparison_sql(column: str, op: plan.ComparisonOperator, value: float | str) -> str:
"""One where-comparison: ``(<column> <op> <literal>)``.
The language's ``==`` is SQL's ``=``, and a string literal needs quoting
stated once, since the parameter and dimension cases differ only in which
column they test.
"""
literal = f"'{value}'" if isinstance(value, str) else repr(value)
return f'({column} {"=" if op == "==" else op} {literal})'
def _comparison_sql(column: str, op: plan.ComparisonOperator, value: float | str) -> str:
"""One where-comparison: ``(<column> <op> <literal>)``.
The language's ``==`` is SQL's ``=``, and a string literal needs quoting
stated once, since the parameter and dimension cases differ only in which
column they test.
"""
literal = "'" + value.replace("'", "''") + "'" if isinstance(value, str) else repr(value)
return f'({column} {"=" if op == "==" else op} {literal})'
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against current code. Fix only still-valid issues, skip the
rest with a brief reason, keep changes minimal, and validate.

In `@linopy_yaml/relational/compiler.py` around lines 342 - 350, Update
_comparison_sql to escape single quotes in string literals before wrapping them
in SQL quotes, so values such as O'Brien produce valid SQL. Preserve numeric
literal handling and the existing operator translation unchanged.

Comment thread linopy_yaml/relational/sinks.py Outdated
Comment on lines +214 to +229
status = str(h.getModelStatus()).rsplit('.', 1)[-1].removeprefix('k')
objective = h.getInfo().objective_function_value + model.objective_constant

import pandas as pd

primal = pd.DataFrame(
{
'col': np.arange(model.column_count, dtype=np.int64),
'value': np.asarray(h.getSolution().col_value, dtype=np.float64),
}
)
con.execute('DROP TABLE IF EXISTS sol')
con.register('sol_src', primal)
con.execute('CREATE TABLE sol AS SELECT * FROM sol_src')
con.unregister('sol_src')
return status, objective

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🩺 Stability & Availability | 🟠 Major | ⚡ Quick win

Infeasible/unbounded solves raise instead of returning their status.

status and objective are computed first, but the sol DataFrame is then built from h.getSolution().col_value zipped against np.arange(column_count). When HiGHS has no primal solution (infeasible, unbounded, iteration/time limit), col_value is empty and pd.DataFrame fails with a length-mismatch ValueError — so the caller never sees the Infeasible status this function otherwise computes correctly.

🛠️ Proposed guard
-    primal = pd.DataFrame(
-        {
-            'col': np.arange(model.column_count, dtype=np.int64),
-            'value': np.asarray(h.getSolution().col_value, dtype=np.float64),
-        }
-    )
-    con.execute('DROP TABLE IF EXISTS sol')
-    con.register('sol_src', primal)
-    con.execute('CREATE TABLE sol AS SELECT * FROM sol_src')
-    con.unregister('sol_src')
+    values = np.asarray(h.getSolution().col_value, dtype=np.float64)
+    con.execute('DROP TABLE IF EXISTS sol')
+    if len(values) == model.column_count:
+        primal = pd.DataFrame({'col': np.arange(model.column_count, dtype=np.int64), 'value': values})
+        con.register('sol_src', primal)
+        con.execute('CREATE TABLE sol AS SELECT * FROM sol_src')
+        con.unregister('sol_src')
     return status, objective

Worth a pytest case that solves a trivially infeasible model and asserts the returned status.

📝 Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
status = str(h.getModelStatus()).rsplit('.', 1)[-1].removeprefix('k')
objective = h.getInfo().objective_function_value + model.objective_constant
import pandas as pd
primal = pd.DataFrame(
{
'col': np.arange(model.column_count, dtype=np.int64),
'value': np.asarray(h.getSolution().col_value, dtype=np.float64),
}
)
con.execute('DROP TABLE IF EXISTS sol')
con.register('sol_src', primal)
con.execute('CREATE TABLE sol AS SELECT * FROM sol_src')
con.unregister('sol_src')
return status, objective
status = str(h.getModelStatus()).rsplit('.', 1)[-1].removeprefix('k')
objective = h.getInfo().objective_function_value + model.objective_constant
import pandas as pd
values = np.asarray(h.getSolution().col_value, dtype=np.float64)
con.execute('DROP TABLE IF EXISTS sol')
if len(values) == model.column_count:
primal = pd.DataFrame(
{
'col': np.arange(model.column_count, dtype=np.int64),
'value': values,
}
)
con.register('sol_src', primal)
con.execute('CREATE TABLE sol AS SELECT * FROM sol_src')
con.unregister('sol_src')
return status, objective
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against current code. Fix only still-valid issues, skip the
rest with a brief reason, keep changes minimal, and validate.

In `@linopy_yaml/relational/sinks.py` around lines 214 - 229, Guard the
solution-table construction after computing status and objective in the solve
result path: only build and register the `sol` DataFrame when
`h.getSolution().col_value` contains a complete primal vector matching
`model.column_count`. For infeasible, unbounded, or otherwise solution-less
results, skip the DataFrame and table creation while still returning the
computed status and objective.

ARCHITECTURE.md's pipeline has always drawn the relational lane as a plan, an
executor and two sinks. The code had one 1,019-line file and a
`DuckdbExecutor` with 32 methods that owned duckdb, HiGHS and LP
serialisation between them. This makes the picture true.

    relational/compiler.py   plan -> SQL text. Pure: no connection.
    relational/executor.py   owns the database; fills the tables.
    relational/sinks/        drains them: lp_file, solver_direct.

The seam was already there to be found. Every method that built SQL —
`_compile`, `_pred_sql`, `_bound_sql`, `_frame_sql`, the three fragment
rewriters — read exactly three things: the program, each dimension's
cardinality, and which parameters are boolean. None of them touched the
connection. `SqlCompiler` is those three fields and those methods, so
compiling a plan node now needs no engine at all.

That is worth more than tidiness. ARCHITECTURE.md asks you to judge a new
operator by reading the SQL it emits — pointwise, bounded-halo or global.
Until now that meant building a model and solving it. `tests/test_compiler.py`
does it in 19 assertions with nothing installed: hand it `Translate` and check
the dim table is joined twice and no window appears; hand it `GroupSum` and
check the dim tuple changed and no `GROUP BY` did.

`test_every_ir_expr_node_is_handled_by_the_executor` becomes
`test_every_plan_node_is_handled_by_the_compiler` and greps the module that
actually consumes the nodes — the executor no longer mentions most of them,
and a node the compiler ignores has no relational meaning however much the
executor moves around it.

Sinks are a package, one module per sink, because that is where the fences
are: `highspy` is an optional dependency of `solver_direct` alone, and a
caller who only writes LP files should not import it (verified — importing
`sinks.lp_file` leaves `highspy` out of `sys.modules`). Splitting by kind
instead — writers together, solvers together — would put two optional imports
in one module and a function that branches on which solver you meant.
`sinks/README.md` carries the contract, the checklist for adding one, and why
`mps` is deliberately not pre-grouped with `lp_file` yet.

`test_architecture_doc_mentions_every_module` becomes
`test_every_module_is_documented_somewhere`: a README beside the code counts.
Otherwise a subpackage with one member per variant pushes its whole membership
list into ARCHITECTURE.md's map, which is the thing that map exists not to be.

Pure move: no SQL text, no numerics and no error message changed. LP output is
identical block-for-block (it is not byte-stable run to run, on main either —
#109).

executor.py 1019 -> 595 lines. 308 tests pass, 19 of them new.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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