feat: merge a limited path query below a key another branch already owns - #850
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📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughThe merge logic now grafts limited branches below diverging exact-key branches. It preserves rejection for range-selected keys, merged-root items, and branches that do not diverge. Tests cover limits, proofs, order independence, and rejected cases. ChangesLimited branch grafting
Estimated code review effort: 4 (Complex) | ~45 minutes Merge Risk: 🔵 Low · up to Nested limited-branch merges may produce incorrect query results or proofs despite being order-independent. Add nested execution and proof coverage before relying on this behavior broadly. Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant PathQuery
participant graft_below
participant merge_v1
PathQuery->>graft_below: graft a branch below an exact key
graft_below->>merge_v1: merge path queries rooted below the key
merge_v1-->>graft_below: return merged query
graft_below-->>PathQuery: reconstruct the merged branch
🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 5✅ Passed checks (5 passed)
✨ Finishing Touches📝 Generate docstrings
🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
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…a shared key, #850) Pins grovedb at dashpay/grovedb#850: `PathQuery::merge` (v1) now descends into a key another grafted branch already owns and grafts a limited branch where the two actually diverge, instead of refusing the collision at the first key past the common path; a lone body landing at a merged root keeps the caps on its own branches. Composite document queries (a page plus derived sub-queries under one merged proof) need this: a limited page on `post` merged with a by-id fetch on `post`, or a limited page and a limited lookup under one contract once a cross-contract sub-query lifts the common path to the root, all collide one level above where they diverge. Also carries #849 (flat-subtree drop) from develop. No API change on the platform side. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`PathQuery::merge` (v1) grafts a limited input exclusively at the first key past the common path and refuses any collision there. That refuses compositions whose inputs only SHARE that key and diverge right below it: a limited page on `post` merged with an unlimited by-id fetch on `post`, or, once a third input lifts the common path up to the root, a limited page and a limited lookup under the same contract key. The budgets never blend in those shapes; the merge just stopped one level too early. A limited branch colliding on a key an earlier graft owns now descends into it: both branches are rebuilt as path queries rooted at `common_path + [key]` and merged with the same rules, so they either land on exclusive keys of their own or are refused exactly as before (a body meeting the descended root, a key selected by a range or by the merged root's own items). Lifted limits already sit on the leaf bodies as instance caps, so the descent lifts nothing twice, and the partition (limit-free grafts first) keeps acceptance independent of input order. Tests: a limited branch grafts below a key a limit-free branch owns, two limited branches graft where they diverge (both prove, verify and match the trusted read, in every input order), and the refusals hold for branches that never diverge. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Inline comments:
In `@grovedb/src/query/merge/v1.rs`:
- Around line 307-310: The SubqueryBranch conversion around subquery_path loses
the nested path for flattened branches that still contain instance limits,
making merge_v1 order-dependent. Preserve the remaining nested path and avoid
representing such limited branches as root-landing bodies, using the existing
branch/limit metadata in the surrounding merge logic. Add a permutation
regression test covering docs/p2, docs/p1/a, docs/p1/b, and an unrelated root
path in both processing orders.
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…a shared key, #850) Pins grovedb at dashpay/grovedb#850: `PathQuery::merge` (v1) now descends into a key another grafted branch already owns and grafts a limited branch where the two actually diverge, instead of refusing the collision at the first key past the common path; a lone body landing at a merged root keeps the caps on its own branches. Composite document queries (a page plus derived sub-queries under one merged proof) need this: a limited page on `post` merged with a by-id fetch on `post`, or a limited page and a limited lookup under one contract once a cross-contract sub-query lifts the common path to the root, all collide one level above where they diverge. Also carries #849 (flat-subtree drop) from develop. No API change on the platform side. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Codecov Report❌ Patch coverage is
Additional details and impacted files@@ Coverage Diff @@
## develop #850 +/- ##
========================================
Coverage 92.58% 92.58%
========================================
Files 297 297
Lines 92199 92283 +84
========================================
+ Hits 85358 85440 +82
- Misses 6841 6843 +2
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Inline comments:
In `@grovedb/src/tests/per_instance_limit_tests.rs`:
- Around line 1761-1764: Add nested docs/p1/a and docs/p1/b fixtures to the
per-instance limit test, then execute the merged query and compare its result
with concatenated trusted reads. Also invoke assert_proved_matches_trusted_read
for the merged query so nested graft execution and proof behavior are validated,
while retaining the existing permutation-based merge assertions.
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grovedb/src/query/merge/mod.rsgrovedb/src/query/merge/v1.rsgrovedb/src/tests/per_instance_limit_tests.rs
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The permutation test compared merged query structures only, so a merge that was wrong in the same way for every input order would have passed. It now populates the two-level prefix (docs/p1/a, docs/p1/b, docs/p2) and the unrelated root tree, and for every permutation checks that the merged read equals the concatenated trusted reads of the inputs and that the proof verifies to the same rows. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Issue being fixed or feature implemented
PathQuery::merge(v1,GROVE_V4+) grafts a limited input exclusively at the first key past the common path and refuses any collision there. That refuses compositions whose inputs merely share that key and diverge right below it:post(an index range,[…, post, hashtag]) merged with an unlimited by-id fetch onpost([…, post, 0]): both graft at keypost;Budgets never blend in these shapes; the merge just stopped one level too early. Platform's composite document queries (a page plus derived joins / lookups / counts under one proof) hit both cases immediately.
The collision, before this PR
Two inputs under contract
C. The by-id fetch has no limit and goes through the full merge machinery first, so it owns keypostas a conditional branch. The page carries a limit, so it may only graft on an exclusive key. Its first key past the common path ispostagain, and the merge refused it there even though the two only share that one key.flowchart TD subgraph inputs["inputs, common path = [C]"] A["A page<br/>[C, post, hashtag]<br/>limit 20"] B["B by-id fetch<br/>[C, post, 0]<br/>no limit"] end R(["merged root at [C]"]) B -- "limit-free: merged first" --> R R -- "key post (conditional branch)" --> P["post"] P -- "0" --> B2["B's body: the ids"] A -. "limited: needs an exclusive key,<br/>but post is already owned" .-> P P -. "before: NotSupported" .-> X["refused"] style X fill:#fdd,stroke:#c33,color:#600What was done?
A limited branch colliding on a key that an earlier graft already owns now descends into it (
graft_below): both branches are rebuilt as path queries rooted atcommon_path + [key]and merged with the very same rules, so they either land on exclusive keys of their own or are refused exactly as before (a body meeting the descended root, or a key selected by a range or by the merged root's own items, where nothing below can be told apart). Lifted limits already sit on the leaf bodies as per-instance caps, so the descent lifts nothing twice, and the existing partition (limit-free grafts first, limited grafts last) keeps acceptance independent of input order."Owns" follows execution: a key takes the first conditional branch whose selector contains it, in insertion order. So the descent happens only when the merged root selects the key exactly, the first conditional matching it is that exact key, and no range selects it. A conditional shadowed by an earlier range, or one defined for a key the root never selects, would never run, and grafting below it would silently drop the incoming rows, so those shapes refuse instead.
The descent
The owning branch and the incoming branch become two path queries rooted one level down, at
[C, post], and go throughmerge_v1again. There they diverge ontohashtagand0, so each lands on an exclusive key of its own. The merged branch replaces the one that ownedpost.flowchart TD R(["merged root at [C]"]) R -- "key post" --> G["graft_below<br/>= merge_v1 rooted at [C, post]"] G -- "hashtag (exclusive)" --> A2["A's body<br/>per-instance cap 20<br/>(the lifted limit)"] G -- "0 (exclusive)" --> B2["B's body<br/>the ids, no cap"] style G fill:#e8f4ff,stroke:#369Because the descent is the same merge, it recurses on its own: if the two still collide on the next key, that key's owner descends again, until the branches diverge or a refusal rule fires.
Where each limited input goes now
flowchart TD S["limited input<br/>(global limit or branch caps)"] --> Q1{"path == common path?<br/>(lands at the merged root)"} Q1 -- yes --> Q2{"global limit, or a cap<br/>on the root body itself?"} Q2 -- yes --> X1["refused:<br/>budget would blend at the root"] Q2 -- "no (caps only on its branches)" --> Q3{"other bodies at the root too?"} Q3 -- yes --> X2["refused:<br/>a branch cap would govern<br/>rows the other bodies select"] Q3 -- no --> OK1["accepted: it IS the root body,<br/>caps ride along"] Q1 -- no --> K["first key K past the common path"] K --> Q4{"root selects K exactly,<br/>the first conditional matching K<br/>is that exact key,<br/>and no range selects K?"} Q4 -- yes --> D["graft_below:<br/>rebuild both at common + [K],<br/>merge_v1 again"] D --> Q5{"branches diverge below K?"} Q5 -- yes --> OK2["accepted: exclusive keys<br/>one level down"] Q5 -- no --> X3["refused:<br/>bodies would meet"] Q4 -- no --> Q6{"K selected by the root,<br/>inside a range, or matched<br/>by any conditional?"} Q6 -- yes --> X4["refused:<br/>nothing below can be told apart"] Q6 -- no --> OK3["accepted: exclusive graft at K<br/>(unchanged from before)"] style X1 fill:#fdd,stroke:#c33,color:#600 style X2 fill:#fdd,stroke:#c33,color:#600 style X3 fill:#fdd,stroke:#c33,color:#600 style X4 fill:#fdd,stroke:#c33,color:#600 style OK1 fill:#dfd,stroke:#393,color:#040 style OK2 fill:#dfd,stroke:#393,color:#040 style OK3 fill:#dfd,stroke:#393,color:#040The root-landing rule is the one refinement outside
graft_below: it used to refuse any root-lander carrying any limit. A root-lander whose caps sit on its own branches is now accepted when it is the sole body at the root. That is exactly how a branch merged one level down comes back throughgraft_below: the rebuilt path query for the owning branch lands at the descended root carrying the caps its leaves already had. Once the root body carries caps, a limit-free branch also takes the exclusive-graft path rather than the full merge machinery (whose instance-limit gate would otherwise refuse it), so an unlimited sibling beside a capped root body merges.The multi-contract case (a composite proof)
Three inputs: a limited page under contract
C1, a limit-free per-post count underC1, and a limit-free profile lookup under contractC2. The common path is the tree root, soC1is the first key for two of them. The two limit-free inputs graft first and ownC1andC2; the page then descends intoC1, wherepostandlikediverge.flowchart TD R(["merged root"]) R -- "C1" --> C1["graft_below at [C1]"] R -- "C2" --> C2["C2"] C1 -- "post" --> P["post"] P -- "hashtag" --> PH["page body<br/>cap 20"] C1 -- "like" --> L["like"] L -- "byPost" --> LC["count trees<br/>no cap"] C2 -- "profile" --> PR["profile"] PR -- "owner" --> PO["profile body<br/>no cap"] style C1 fill:#e8f4ff,stroke:#369Still refused
Same shapes, same answers as before, now reached one level down:
No wire or version change: the merge slot is unchanged, the verifier re-runs the same merge, and every previously accepted merge produces the identical query.
How Has This Been Tested?
New tests in
per_instance_limit_tests:merge_grafts_a_limited_branch_below_a_key_a_limit_free_branch_owns: proves, verifies and matches the trusted read; input-order independentmerge_grafts_two_limited_branches_that_diverge_below_a_shared_key: same, with both branches limitedmerge_still_refuses_limited_branches_that_never_diverge: two limited bodies at one leaf, a limited body meeting a limit-free one, and a range-selected key all still refusemerge_refuses_a_limited_graft_shadowed_by_a_range_conditionalandmerge_refuses_a_limited_graft_into_an_unselected_conditional: the two ownership refusals above, both input ordersmerge_grafts_below_an_exact_conditional_before_a_matching_range: an exact conditional ahead of a matching range does own the key; proves and verifiesmerge_grafts_an_unlimited_sibling_beside_a_root_branch_cap: both directions, conditional and default subquery; proves and verifiesmerge_nested_limited_grafts_is_independent_of_all_input_permutations: a two-level shared prefix plus an unrelated root tree, every input permutation; identical merged query, identical read to the concatenated trusted reads, proves and verifiesExisting merge / per-instance-limit / merge-versioning suites unchanged and green;
cargo clippy -p grovedb --all-features -- -D warningsclean; verify-only build OK.🤖 Generated with Claude Code
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