@quereus/quereus 3.2.1 → 4.0.0

package/dist/src/planner/analysis/coverage-prover.js

@@ -0,0 +1,1038 @@
+/**
+ * Coverage prover — recognizes when an explicit materialized view *covers* a
+ * UNIQUE constraint, i.e. its materialized row set is observation-equivalent to
+ * the set of rows the constraint governs, keyed so a point lookup answers the
+ * uniqueness question. Pure analysis: it records a constraint↔structure link
+ * (see `runtime/emit/materialized-view.ts`); **nothing enforces through the MV's
+ * backing table in this ticket** (that needs row-time write-through maintenance
+ * — see `docs/materialized-views.md` § Covering structures, the soundness note).
+ *
+ * Shape — the body, after optimization, walks down to a single constrained base
+ * table `T` through a chain of:
+ *
+ *     TableReference(T) → optional Filter(P) → Project(...) → optional Sort
+ *
+ * (physical access nodes such as IndexScan / SeqScan are transparent links in
+ * the chain). A binary **join** is admitted when `T` provably contributes
+ * *exactly one* MV row per governed `T` row — see the 1:1 decomposition below.
+ * Aggregation, DISTINCT, set operations, `FanOutLookupJoin`, and `AsofScan` are
+ * always `NotCovers('shape')`.
+ *
+ * Soundness is paramount: a false `Covers` would (once the lens layer routes
+ * enforcement through the structure) silently miss conflicts. Every check is
+ * conservative — a false `NotCovers` only forgoes an optimization.
+ *
+ * ---
+ *
+ * **The 1:1 join decomposition.** "Exactly one MV row per governed `T` row"
+ * splits into two independent obligations, each proven by a distinct surface:
+ *
+ *  - **No row loss (≥1).** Proven one of two ways during the plan walk:
+ *
+ *      1. *Row preservation* — `T` sits on the row-*preserving* side of the join:
+ *         a `left` join with `T` in the left subtree, or a `right` join with `T`
+ *         in the right subtree.
+ *      2. *Referential integrity* — an `inner`/`cross` join whose equi-pairs are
+ *         an inclusion dependency from the `T`-side relation to the lookup table's
+ *         **primary key**, over a lookup side that exposes the parent's *full* row
+ *         set (`innerJoinRetainsConstrainedTable`). Enforced RI then makes every
+ *         `T` row match exactly one lookup row, so the inner join loses nothing.
+ *         This obligation is now **IND-derived** (Wave 2): it first consults the
+ *         propagated `PhysicalProperties.inds` surface on the `T`-side subtree
+ *         (`indDerivedNoRowLoss`) and falls back to the original structural
+ *         NOT-NULL-FK-on-`T` check (`lookupCoveringFK`, `!match.nullable`) when no
+ *         IND discharges it. Both gate on the same preconditions, so they agree on
+ *         every single-FK shape; the IND path additionally proves no-row-loss
+ *         across multi-hop FK chains (`T → M → P`) whose threaded IND a single
+ *         `lookupCoveringFK` call cannot see. Both lean on the engine treating
+ *         declared FKs as inclusion dependencies — see the RI soundness note below.
+ *
+ *    Every other join type/position (`inner`/`cross` *without* a covering FK/IND;
+ *    `semi`/`anti` filter; `full` injects lookup-only rows; `T` on the dropping
+ *    side) is rejected as `shape`. FDs encode uniqueness, not existence, so
+ *    obligation (1) cannot be FD-derived; obligation (2) is discharged from the
+ *    propagated IND surface (the Wave-1 over-claim-free guarantee licenses trusting
+ *    it) with the structural FK-schema read as fallback.
+ *
+ *  - **No fan-out (≤1).** `T`'s primary key must be a unique key of the
+ *    **topmost join's output relation**, read through `isUnique`. The optimizer
+ *    propagates join key-preservation into the join's `physical.fds`
+ *    (`analyzeJoinKeyCoverage` → `propagateJoinFds`): for `T LEFT JOIN L on
+ *    T.fk = L.ukey` it emits `T.pk → all_join_cols` *iff* the equi-pairs cover a
+ *    unique key of `L`, i.e. iff each `T` row matches ≤1 `L` row. The moment the
+ *    lookup side can multiply a `T` row, no preserved-key FD is emitted and
+ *    `T.pk` is not a superkey of the join output ⇒ `NotCovers('fanout')`.
+ *
+ *    **Why the join frame, not the projected `root`.** The check is deliberately
+ *    against the topmost join node, where the lookup columns are still present.
+ *    A fanning `left` join still carries `T`'s own PK FD `T.pk → T-cols` (from
+ *    the left input's `physical.fds`); once the lookup columns are *projected
+ *    away* in `root`, that FD would make `T.pk` a derived key of the narrowed
+ *    relation and silently mask the fan-out (the duplicate `T` rows survive
+ *    projection without `DISTINCT`). At the join frame the retained lookup
+ *    columns witness the fan-out, so `isUnique` is faithful regardless of what
+ *    the projection keeps.
+ *
+ * Both obligations are required and neither implies the other: a `left` join to
+ * a *non-unique* lookup key is row-preserving but fans out (caught by the fan-out
+ * gate); an `inner` join to a unique *non-FK* (or nullable-FK) lookup key does
+ * not fan out but can lose `T` rows (caught by the no-row-loss gate). A NOT-NULL
+ * FK→PK inner join satisfies both at once: the FK target is the PK, so it is
+ * unique (no fan-out) *and* every `T` row matches (no row loss).
+ *
+ * **Referential-integrity soundness (load-bearing).** Obligation (2) is sound
+ * only because Quereus *enforces* referential integrity: `pragma foreign_keys`
+ * defaults on, and the optimizer treats every declared FK as a hard inclusion
+ * dependency (`child.fk ⊆ parent.pk` — see `util/ind-utils.ts`). The INNER
+ * branch of `rule-join-elimination` already relies on exactly this invariant to
+ * drop an FK→PK join, so admitting the same shape here introduces no *new*
+ * assumption. If FKs were advisory — or RI is disabled and orphan child rows are
+ * inserted — both this admit path *and* inner join elimination would be unsound
+ * together; that is a global optimizer assumption, not one this prover owns.
+ *
+ * **NOT the `extractBindings` `'row'` classification.** A tempting-but-wrong
+ * signal is the binding extractor's `'row'` class (`binding-extractor.ts`,
+ * `analyzeRowSpecific`). That is *equality-pinned* — it fires only when equality
+ * constraints cover `T`'s key at the reference, and reports a bare join scan as
+ * `'global'`. The sound realization of "exactly one MV row per source row" is
+ * `T`'s primary key being preserved as a key of the join output — the FD-surface
+ * fact `isUnique` already consumes — so `binding-extractor.ts` needs no change.
+ *
+ * The v1 projection / ordering / predicate checks are frame-correct for a join
+ * body: the covering columns all belong to `T` (UC + PK), the lookup-side
+ * attributes simply are not in `baseAttrToCol` and are ignored, and the join `ON`
+ * lives in the AST `from` clause (not `WHERE`). The AST `ORDER BY` / `WHERE`
+ * column resolution is **qualifier-aware** (`makeBodyColumnResolver`): `alias.col`
+ * resolves to a `T` column only when `alias` denotes `T`'s reference, and a bare
+ * `col` only when unambiguous across the join's sources. A term on a lookup-side
+ * column therefore fails on its own terms (`ordering-mismatch` for an `ORDER BY`,
+ * `predicate-entailment` for a `WHERE`) rather than mis-mapping onto a same-named
+ * `T` column — so a 1:1 join whose lookup key shares a UC column name (e.g.
+ * `line_items ⋈ products on l.sku = p.sku`) now covers, instead of being rejected
+ * by the former bare-name collision guard.
+ *
+ * **Cross-schema qualifier resolution is (schema, table)-aware.** Qualifier
+ * matching keys on the reference's `(schema, table)` pair, not its table name
+ * alone: a `schema.table.col` ORDER BY / WHERE term whose *table* name equals
+ * `T`'s but whose *schema* denotes a different schema (e.g. a lookup `s2.t` joined
+ * against base `main.t`, both named `t`) resolves to `undefined` instead of
+ * collapsing onto base `T`'s same-named column and yielding a false `Covers`. This
+ * is **defense-in-depth**: the binder rejects *every* 3-part `schema.table.column`
+ * reference in expression context before the prover runs (see
+ * `AliasedScope.resolveSymbol` / `resolveColumn`), so a real materialized view can
+ * never carry such a term — the guard is reachable only by feeding `proveCoverage`
+ * a hand-built `selectAst` (which is what the dedicated unit test does). The two
+ * SQL-reachable orderings (`order by uc` bare, `order by t.uc` 2-part) both
+ * resolve to base `T`'s column, a genuine cover, and are unchanged.
+ *
+ * **Join elimination, not handled here.** When the optimizer eliminates a
+ * key-preserving lookup join (lookup columns unprojected + FK→PK alignment, see
+ * `rule-join-elimination.ts`) the body collapses to a single-source chain and the
+ * v1 path covers it with no join-specific code. This module handles the residual
+ * cases where the join survives the optimizer but is still provably 1:1.
+ *
+ * Inner/cross covering via enforced referential integrity is handled (obligation
+ * (2) above). Full-outer covering remains deferred (it injects lookup-only rows
+ * that have no governed `T` row).
+ *
+ * ---
+ *
+ * Two different "coverage" questions live in this module; keep them apart:
+ *
+ *  1. **Base-table covering** (`proveCoverage`, above) — does an explicit MV's
+ *     materialized row set cover a `unique` constraint on a *base table* `T`,
+ *     keyed so a point lookup answers the uniqueness question and the base PK is
+ *     reconstructible so a conflicting row can be identified? Requires literal
+ *     projection of every UC column + the source PK, an `order by` permutation of
+ *     the UC columns, and predicate/NULL-skip alignment.
+ *
+ *  2. **Output-relation effective key** (`proveEffectiveKeyUnique`, below) — is
+ *     the body's *own output relation* provably unique on the declared key
+ *     columns, via its effective key (declared keys, FD-closure-derived keys, or
+ *     the all-columns/set fallback, all read through the unified `isUnique`
+ *     surface)? This is the obligation primitive the lens prover consumes for its
+ *     `obligation: proved` class — e.g. a `group by x, y` body whose output is
+ *     intrinsically one row per `(x, y)` vacuously satisfies a logical
+ *     `unique(x, y)`, so no runtime enforcement structure is needed.
+ *
+ * **Why (2) is NOT folded into (1).** An FD-derived output key cannot prove a
+ * *base-table* constraint, and folding it in would be unsound. A `group by x`
+ * body's output is *always* unique on `x` — whether or not `T` satisfies
+ * `unique(x)` — because grouping collapses base-row duplicates: two base rows
+ * with `x = 5` (a base-constraint violation) still yield exactly one output row
+ * for `x = 5`. Output-key uniqueness is therefore silent about base duplicates;
+ * that masking is the whole problem. Aggregating bodies also drop the base PK, so
+ * the "identify the conflicting base row" half of the v1 covering contract (for
+ * REPLACE / IGNORE conflict resolution) is unrecoverable. (2) is thus a proof
+ * about the *derived (output) relation's own* constraint, deliberately kept out
+ * of `proveCoverage` to preserve the v1 soundness boundary and leave the
+ * eager-link path (`linkCoveredUniqueConstraints`) untouched. Whether a covering
+ * *enforcement* structure can ever be FD-derived (detection-only, ABORT) is a
+ * separate concern of the row-time-enforcement / lens tickets, not this one.
+ */
+import { PlanNodeType } from '../nodes/plan-node-type.js';
+import { TableReferenceNode, ColumnReferenceNode } from '../nodes/reference.js';
+import { FilterNode } from '../nodes/filter.js';
+import { JoinNode, extractEquiPairsFromCondition } from '../nodes/join-node.js';
+import { BloomJoinNode } from '../nodes/bloom-join-node.js';
+import { MergeJoinNode } from '../nodes/merge-join-node.js';
+import { SeqScanNode, IndexScanNode } from '../nodes/table-access-nodes.js';
+import { AliasNode } from '../nodes/alias-node.js';
+import { SortNode } from '../nodes/sort.js';
+import { RetrieveNode } from '../nodes/retrieve-node.js';
+import { BinaryOpNode } from '../nodes/scalar.js';
+import { CapabilityDetectors } from '../framework/characteristics.js';
+import { recognizeConjunctiveClauses, guardClausesEntail } from './partial-unique-extraction.js';
+import { normalizePredicate } from './predicate-normalizer.js';
+import { isUnique } from '../util/fd-utils.js';
+import { lookupCoveringFK } from '../util/ind-utils.js';
+const COVERS = { covers: true };
+function notCovers(reason) {
+    return { covers: false, reason };
+}
+/** Shared empty lookup-name set for single-source bodies (no join frame). */
+const EMPTY_NAMES = new Set();
+/**
+ * Row-preserving / single-source pass-through node types that may appear between
+ * the projection and the table reference after optimization. They neither change
+ * which base rows are present (Filter is handled separately — its predicate is
+ * captured) nor split into multiple sources.
+ *
+ * Row-*dropping* nodes are deliberately excluded — notably `OrdinalSlice` (a
+ * pushed-down LIMIT/OFFSET) and `LimitOffset` itself, which materialize only a
+ * prefix of the governed rows and so can never cover. A row cap is rejected up
+ * front from the AST (see `proveCoverage`); the exclusion here is the structural
+ * backstop should the cap ever reach the plan walk by another path.
+ */
+const PASS_THROUGH = new Set([
+    PlanNodeType.Sort,
+    PlanNodeType.Project,
+    PlanNodeType.Retrieve,
+    PlanNodeType.Alias,
+    // A lens-boundary marker is a pure row-preserving single-source pass-through
+    // (it only contributes FDs); transparent to the coverage shape walk.
+    PlanNodeType.AssertedKeys,
+    PlanNodeType.SeqScan,
+    PlanNodeType.IndexScan,
+    PlanNodeType.IndexSeek,
+    PlanNodeType.TableSeek,
+]);
+/**
+ * Binary (left/right/inner/cross/semi/anti) join node types the shape walk may
+ * descend through. These all implement `JoinCapable` (logical `JoinNode`,
+ * `BloomJoinNode` = `HashJoin`, `MergeJoinNode`), so `CapabilityDetectors.isJoin`
+ * exposes `getJoinType` / `getLeftSource` / `getRightSource`. `FanOutLookupJoin`
+ * and `AsofScan` are deliberately absent — they are not `JoinCapable` and fall
+ * through to the walk's `shape` rejection.
+ */
+const BINARY_JOIN_TYPES = new Set([
+    PlanNodeType.Join,
+    PlanNodeType.NestedLoopJoin,
+    PlanNodeType.HashJoin,
+    PlanNodeType.MergeJoin,
+]);
+/**
+ * Decides whether `mv` covers `uc` on `baseTable`. `root` is the optimized body
+ * relation (`db.getPlan(body).getRelations()[0]`); the body's declared `order by`
+ * comes from `mv.selectAst`. See the module doc for the recognition rules.
+ */
+export function proveCoverage(root, mv, uc, baseTable, opts = {}) {
+    const bodyAst = mv.derivation.selectAst;
+    // ---- Row cap: a LIMIT/OFFSET body materializes only a prefix of the
+    //      governed rows, so it can never be observation-equivalent. Read from the
+    //      AST (the faithful source): the optimizer may push the cap into an
+    //      `OrdinalSlice` over an ordinal-seek-capable leaf, which the shape walk
+    //      would otherwise traverse as a transparent link. ----
+    if (bodyAst.type === 'select' && (bodyAst.limit !== undefined || bodyAst.offset !== undefined)) {
+        return notCovers('shape');
+    }
+    // ---- Shape: walk down to the constrained base table `T` via the shared
+    //      descent (`walkToConstrainedBase`) — single-source pass-throughs are
+    //      transparent links and a binary join is descended into `T`'s side iff
+    //      it provably keeps every governed `T` row (the no-row-loss obligation).
+    //      The topmost join (if any) is captured for the fan-out gate below. The
+    //      *predicate* is taken from the AST further down (the optimizer may absorb
+    //      a WHERE into an index range seek and drop the FilterNode). ----
+    const walk = walkToConstrainedBase(root, baseTable, opts);
+    if (!walk.ok)
+        return notCovers(walk.reason);
+    const tableRef = walk.tableRef;
+    const topJoin = walk.topJoin;
+    // ---- Projection coverage: map output attributes back to base columns via
+    //      stable attribute IDs (a bare column reference preserves the source
+    //      attribute's id through Project/Sort/scan nodes), keeping the first
+    //      covering output index for the collation gate below. ----
+    const baseAttrToCol = new Map();
+    tableRef.getAttributes().forEach((attr, i) => baseAttrToCol.set(attr.id, i));
+    const coveredBaseCols = new Map();
+    root.getAttributes().forEach((attr, outIdx) => {
+        const col = baseAttrToCol.get(attr.id);
+        if (col !== undefined && !coveredBaseCols.has(col))
+            coveredBaseCols.set(col, outIdx);
+    });
+    // ---- Collation gate: the projected output column must carry the SAME collation
+    //      as the constrained base column. The backing key inherits the OUTPUT
+    //      collation (`buildBackingTableSchema`), so a mismatched link would let a
+    //      coarser-keyed backing (e.g. NOCASE) answer a finer (BINARY) constraint's
+    //      uniqueness question — collation-equal/byte-different rows would merge in
+    //      the structure while the constraint must keep them distinct. Defense-in-depth
+    //      today: a collation-changing projection mints a fresh attribute id and
+    //      already fails the coverage maps above; this gate makes the requirement
+    //      explicit so no future id-preserving surface can link across a mismatch. ----
+    const outputColumns = root.getType().columns;
+    const collationMatches = (baseCol) => {
+        const outIdx = coveredBaseCols.get(baseCol);
+        if (outIdx === undefined)
+            return true; // absence is the missing-*-column reject's job
+        const outColl = (outputColumns[outIdx]?.type.collationName ?? 'BINARY').toUpperCase();
+        const baseColl = (baseTable.columns[baseCol]?.collation ?? 'BINARY').toUpperCase();
+        return outColl === baseColl;
+    };
+    for (const col of uc.columns) {
+        if (!coveredBaseCols.has(col))
+            return notCovers('missing-uc-column');
+        if (!collationMatches(col))
+            return notCovers('collation-mismatch');
+    }
+    for (const pk of baseTable.primaryKeyDefinition) {
+        if (!coveredBaseCols.has(pk.index))
+            return notCovers('missing-pk-column');
+        if (!collationMatches(pk.index))
+            return notCovers('collation-mismatch');
+    }
+    // ---- Lookup-side column names in the join's output frame (a `T` attribute is
+    //      one whose id is a key of `baseAttrToCol`); empty for a single-source
+    //      body. Feeds the qualifier-aware AST resolver's unqualified-name
+    //      ambiguity check below. ----
+    const lookupNames = topJoin !== undefined ? lookupColumnNames(topJoin, baseAttrToCol) : EMPTY_NAMES;
+    // ---- Multi-source (join body) no-fan-out gate: `T`'s primary key must remain
+    //      a unique key of the topmost join's output. Vacuous — and v1 behavior
+    //      unchanged — for a single-source chain (`topJoin` absent). ----
+    if (topJoin !== undefined) {
+        const noFanout = proveJoinNoFanout(topJoin, tableRef, baseTable);
+        if (!noFanout.covers)
+            return noFanout;
+    }
+    // ---- Qualifier-aware AST column resolution. An ORDER BY / WHERE term
+    //      `alias.col` resolves to a base-table `T` column only when `alias`
+    //      denotes `T`'s reference; an unqualified `col` only when `T` has it and
+    //      no lookup-side column shares the name. A term resolving to a lookup
+    //      column is then handled on its own terms below (ORDER BY ⇒
+    //      `ordering-mismatch`, WHERE ⇒ `predicate-entailment`), never mis-mapped
+    //      onto `T`. For a single-source body this is plain bare-name resolution. ----
+    const resolveBodyColumn = makeBodyColumnResolver(bodyAst, baseTable, lookupNames);
+    // ---- Ordering: the body's declared ORDER BY columns must be a permutation of
+    //      the UC columns. The prover never invents an ordering — a missing one
+    //      fails. Read from the body AST rather than `mv.ordering`: the optimizer
+    //      drops the Sort (leaving `physical.ordering` empty) whenever an index
+    //      scan already supplies the order, so the AST is the faithful source. ----
+    const orderingBaseCols = bodyOrderByColumns(bodyAst, resolveBodyColumn);
+    if (orderingBaseCols === undefined)
+        return notCovers('ordering-mismatch');
+    if (!isPermutation(orderingBaseCols, uc.columns))
+        return notCovers('ordering-mismatch');
+    // ---- Predicate alignment: the materialized set (rows where the body's WHERE
+    //      holds) must equal the governed set (rows where uc.predicate holds,
+    //      NULL-excluded). The WHERE is read from the AST (see shape note). ----
+    const bodyWhere = bodyAst.type === 'select' ? bodyAst.where : undefined;
+    return provePredicateAlignment(bodyWhere, uc, baseTable, resolveBodyColumn);
+}
+/**
+ * Walk `root` down to the constrained base table `T`, proving **no row loss**
+ * at every join descended through. Single-source pass-throughs (Filter + the
+ * physical access nodes in {@link PASS_THROUGH}) are transparent links; a binary
+ * join is descended into `T`'s side iff `T` provably keeps every governed row:
+ *
+ *  - **row-preservation** — `T` on the preserving side of an outer join
+ *    (`left`→left subtree, `right`→right subtree); or
+ *  - **referential integrity** — an `inner`/`cross` join whose equi-pairs are a
+ *    NOT-NULL FK / non-null IND from `T` to the lookup table's PK, so enforced RI
+ *    makes every `T` row match exactly one lookup row
+ *    (`innerJoinRetainsConstrainedTable`).
+ *
+ * Every other join type/position (a fanning lookup, `semi`/`anti`, `full`, `T`
+ * on the dropping side, a self-join, aggregation/DISTINCT/set-op) returns
+ * `{ ok: false, reason: 'shape' }`. The **no-fan-out** (≤1) obligation is NOT
+ * checked here — callers run {@link proveJoinNoFanout} on the returned `topJoin`
+ * (see {@link proveOneToOneJoin}); `proveCoverage` keeps its own fan-out gate so
+ * its diagnostic ordering is unchanged. Shared by `proveCoverage` and the
+ * materialized-view 1:1-join gate so the join soundness logic lives in one place.
+ */
+export function walkToConstrainedBase(root, baseTable, opts = {}) {
+    let tableRef;
+    let topJoin;
+    let node = root;
+    while (node) {
+        if (node instanceof TableReferenceNode) {
+            tableRef = node;
+            break;
+        }
+        if (BINARY_JOIN_TYPES.has(node.nodeType) && CapabilityDetectors.isJoin(node)) {
+            const left = node.getLeftSource();
+            const right = node.getRightSource();
+            const joinType = node.getJoinType();
+            const leftHasT = subtreeContainsConstrainedTable(left, baseTable);
+            const rightHasT = subtreeContainsConstrainedTable(right, baseTable);
+            // `T` on both sides (self-join) or neither ⇒ ambiguous / not our table.
+            if (leftHasT === rightHasT)
+                return { ok: false, reason: 'shape' };
+            const tSide = leftHasT ? left : right;
+            const lookupSide = leftHasT ? right : left;
+            const rowPreserving = (leftHasT && joinType === 'left') || (rightHasT && joinType === 'right');
+            if (!rowPreserving) {
+                const fkRetained = (joinType === 'inner' || joinType === 'cross')
+                    && innerJoinRetainsConstrainedTable(node, tSide, lookupSide, baseTable, opts.structuralOnly === true);
+                if (!fkRetained)
+                    return { ok: false, reason: 'shape' };
+            }
+            if (topJoin === undefined)
+                topJoin = node;
+            node = tSide;
+            continue;
+        }
+        if (node instanceof FilterNode || PASS_THROUGH.has(node.nodeType)) {
+            const relations = node.getRelations();
+            if (relations.length !== 1)
+                return { ok: false, reason: 'shape' };
+            node = relations[0];
+            continue;
+        }
+        return { ok: false, reason: 'shape' };
+    }
+    if (!tableRef)
+        return { ok: false, reason: 'shape' };
+    if (tableRef.tableSchema.name.toLowerCase() !== baseTable.name.toLowerCase()
+        || tableRef.tableSchema.schemaName.toLowerCase() !== baseTable.schemaName.toLowerCase()) {
+        return { ok: false, reason: 'shape' };
+    }
+    return { ok: true, tableRef, topJoin };
+}
+/**
+ * Prove that `root`'s body is **provably 1:1 on `baseTable`** — exactly one
+ * output row per governed `T` row. Composes the two independent obligations the
+ * coverage prover splits a 1:1 join into: no-row-loss (≥1, via
+ * {@link walkToConstrainedBase}'s descent) and no-fan-out (≤1, via
+ * {@link proveJoinNoFanout} on the captured `topJoin`). For a single-source body
+ * (no join) the fan-out gate is vacuous and this succeeds iff the chain walks to
+ * `T`. The materialized-view 1:1-join gate calls this on the analyzed body to
+ * admit a join shape; `proveCoverage` reuses the same primitives directly so the
+ * join soundness logic is not duplicated.
+ */
+export function proveOneToOneJoin(root, baseTable, opts = {}) {
+    const walk = walkToConstrainedBase(root, baseTable, opts);
+    if (!walk.ok)
+        return walk;
+    if (walk.topJoin !== undefined) {
+        const noFanout = proveJoinNoFanout(walk.topJoin, walk.tableRef, baseTable);
+        if (!noFanout.covers)
+            return { ok: false, reason: noFanout.reason };
+    }
+    return walk;
+}
+/**
+ * "Body proves it": true iff the body's output relation is provably unique on
+ * `keyColumns` (output-column indices) via its effective key — declared keys,
+ * FD-closure-derived keys, or the set/all-columns fallback, all read through the
+ * unified `isUnique` surface. This is the obligation primitive the lens prover
+ * consumes for its `obligation: proved` class (e.g. a `group by x, y` body
+ * proving a logical `unique(x, y)`).
+ *
+ * `root` MUST be the optimized body relation (the same node `proveCoverage`
+ * receives: `db.getPlan(body).getRelations()[0]`), so `physical.fds` is
+ * populated — the group-key FD (`propagateAggregateFds`) and projected
+ * source-key FDs live there.
+ *
+ * Soundness notes (why the v1 base-table covering checks do NOT apply here):
+ *  - Ordering: irrelevant — a proof of intrinsic uniqueness needs no ordered
+ *    point-lookup path, so the canonical `group by` body (no ORDER BY) qualifies.
+ *  - PK reconstructibility / observation-equivalence: irrelevant — there is no
+ *    enforcement and no base row to identify; the constraint is on the output.
+ *  - NULL-skip: composes trivially by subsumption. `isUnique` proves *strict*
+ *    key-uniqueness (NULL treated as a value); SQL `unique` is NULL-permissive
+ *    (weaker), so strict-unique ⟹ `unique` holds. No extra NULL handling.
+ *  - Superkey semantics are correct: if the body's real key is a subset of
+ *    `keyColumns`, the (stronger) constraint on the smaller set still implies the
+ *    declared one — `isUnique` already returns true for any superset of a key.
+ *
+ * `keyColumns` are **body-output** column indices; the lens prover owns the
+ * logical-column → output-column mapping (this primitive does no base-table
+ * attribute-id translation — that was a v1 mechanism for the base frame and does
+ * not apply to the output frame). Delegates uniqueness entirely to `isUnique`
+ * (DRY); the value this adds is the named obligation seam, the diagnostic result
+ * shape, and the load-bearing soundness documentation above.
+ */
+export function proveEffectiveKeyUnique(root, keyColumns) {
+    const columnCount = root.getType().columns.length;
+    for (const c of keyColumns) {
+        if (c < 0 || c >= columnCount)
+            return { proved: false, reason: 'out-of-frame' };
+    }
+    return isUnique(keyColumns, root) ? { proved: true } : { proved: false, reason: 'not-a-key' };
+}
+/**
+ * Verifies the body predicate `P` is observation-equivalent (over the governed
+ * rows) to the constraint's scope:
+ *
+ *   - soundness  — `P` entails every required clause (`uc.predicate` clauses
+ *     plus an `is not null` per nullable UC column), so the materialized set is
+ *     contained in the governed set; and
+ *   - completeness — `P` adds no restriction beyond those clauses (a NOT-NULL on
+ *     any UC column is always allowed, since UNIQUE already ignores NULL rows),
+ *     so the materialized set is not a strict subset that would miss conflicts.
+ *
+ * `resolveBodyColumn` resolves the body WHERE's column references (qualifier-aware
+ * for join bodies). `uc.predicate` is a constraint on `T`, so it always resolves
+ * by bare name against `baseTable` (the default).
+ */
+function provePredicateAlignment(bodyWhere, uc, baseTable, resolveBodyColumn) {
+    // Required clauses (the governed scope).
+    const requiredClauses = [];
+    if (uc.predicate) {
+        const ucClauses = recognizeConjunctiveClauses(uc.predicate, baseTable);
+        if (ucClauses === undefined)
+            return notCovers('predicate-entailment');
+        requiredClauses.push(...ucClauses);
+    }
+    const nullableUcCols = uc.columns.filter(c => baseTable.columns[c]?.notNull !== true);
+    for (const c of nullableUcCols) {
+        requiredClauses.push({ kind: 'is-null', column: c, negated: true });
+    }
+    // Recognize P. An unrecognized conjunct makes the materialized set unbounded
+    // from the prover's view — reject (we can prove neither containment direction).
+    // A WHERE term on a lookup column resolves to `undefined` via the qualifier-
+    // aware resolver ⇒ unrecognized ⇒ this same rejection path (predicate-entailment).
+    let pClauses = [];
+    if (bodyWhere) {
+        const clauses = recognizeConjunctiveClauses(bodyWhere, baseTable, resolveBodyColumn);
+        if (clauses === undefined) {
+            return notCovers(uc.predicate || nullableUcCols.length === 0 ? 'predicate-entailment' : 'missing-null-skip');
+        }
+        pClauses = clauses;
+    }
+    // Soundness: P entails every required clause (per-clause for a precise reason).
+    for (const rc of requiredClauses) {
+        if (!guardClausesEntail(pClauses, [rc])) {
+            return notCovers(rc.kind === 'is-null' && rc.negated ? 'missing-null-skip' : 'predicate-entailment');
+        }
+    }
+    // Completeness: every clause of P is allowed (entailed by the required scope,
+    // widened by a permissible NOT-NULL on any UC column). A restriction beyond
+    // that would drop governed rows and miss conflicts.
+    const allowedForCompleteness = [...requiredClauses];
+    for (const c of uc.columns) {
+        allowedForCompleteness.push({ kind: 'is-null', column: c, negated: true });
+    }
+    if (!guardClausesEntail(allowedForCompleteness, pClauses)) {
+        return notCovers('predicate-entailment');
+    }
+    return COVERS;
+}
+/**
+ * True iff `node`'s subtree contains a `TableReferenceNode` over `baseTable`
+ * (matched by lowercased schema + name). Walks `getRelations()` recursively, so
+ * it descends through physical access / Retrieve wrappers and nested joins. A
+ * self-join of `T` makes *both* of a join's subtrees report true — the walk
+ * treats that as ambiguous (`shape`).
+ */
+function subtreeContainsConstrainedTable(node, baseTable) {
+    if (node instanceof TableReferenceNode) {
+        return node.tableSchema.name.toLowerCase() === baseTable.name.toLowerCase()
+            && node.tableSchema.schemaName.toLowerCase() === baseTable.schemaName.toLowerCase();
+    }
+    for (const rel of node.getRelations()) {
+        if (subtreeContainsConstrainedTable(rel, baseTable))
+            return true;
+    }
+    return false;
+}
+/**
+ * The `TableReferenceNode` over `baseTable` somewhere in `node`'s subtree, or
+ * `undefined`. Like `subtreeContainsConstrainedTable` but returns the node so
+ * `T`'s stable attribute ids can be mapped to its base column indices. (A
+ * self-join is already rejected upstream, so the first match is unambiguous.)
+ */
+function findConstrainedTableRef(node, baseTable) {
+    if (node instanceof TableReferenceNode) {
+        return node.tableSchema.name.toLowerCase() === baseTable.name.toLowerCase()
+            && node.tableSchema.schemaName.toLowerCase() === baseTable.schemaName.toLowerCase()
+            ? node : undefined;
+    }
+    for (const rel of node.getRelations()) {
+        const found = findConstrainedTableRef(rel, baseTable);
+        if (found)
+            return found;
+    }
+    return undefined;
+}
+/**
+ * The leaf `TableReferenceNode` of `node` **iff** the path down to it exposes the
+ * table's *full* row set — nothing filters, seeks, limits, or deduplicates rows.
+ * Returns `undefined` otherwise.
+ *
+ * This is the optimized-plan analogue of `ind-utils.ts`'s
+ * `isRowPreservingPathToTable` (which recognizes the *logical*-plan shape:
+ * bare TableReference / Retrieve-of-bare-table / Alias / Sort). After physical
+ * access selection a full scan is a `SeqScan`/`IndexScan` over the table — so we
+ * additionally admit those, but only when **not range-bounded** (`rangeBoundedOn`
+ * unset; a bounded scan drops rows). `IndexSeek`/`TableSeek` (row-reducing
+ * seeks), `Filter`, `LimitOffset`, `Distinct`, `Project`, joins, aggregates, …
+ * all disqualify by falling through to `undefined`.
+ *
+ * Required for the inner-join FK admit path: the lookup (parent) side must
+ * produce the parent's full row set, else a `T` row whose parent was filtered
+ * out would be dropped despite the FK guarantee — re-introducing row loss.
+ */
+function resolveFullScanTableRef(node) {
+    let n = node;
+    for (;;) {
+        if (n instanceof TableReferenceNode)
+            return n;
+        if (n instanceof SeqScanNode || n instanceof IndexScanNode) {
+            if (n.rangeBoundedOn)
+                return undefined;
+            n = n.source;
+            continue;
+        }
+        if (n instanceof AliasNode || n instanceof SortNode || n instanceof RetrieveNode) {
+            const rels = n.getRelations();
+            if (rels.length !== 1)
+                return undefined;
+            n = rels[0];
+            continue;
+        }
+        return undefined;
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * The count of column-to-column equality conjuncts in `cond` (after
+ * normalization) when `cond` is a pure conjunction of them — `a.x = b.y AND …`
+ * with no other operator and no non-column operand — or `undefined` otherwise.
+ * The inner-join no-row-loss proof needs this: a residual non-equi conjunct (or
+ * an equality to a literal/expression) can drop `T` rows the FK→PK guarantee
+ * assumes survive, so any such condition disqualifies. The count lets the caller
+ * confirm every conjunct produced a cross-side equi-pair (see
+ * `pureJoinEquiAttrPairs`): a column equality whose operands sit on the *same*
+ * side is a single-relation filter that `extractEquiPairsFromCondition` silently
+ * drops yet still restricts the join's row set.
+ */
+function pureColumnEquiConjunctCount(cond) {
+    const stack = [normalizePredicate(cond)];
+    let count = 0;
+    while (stack.length) {
+        const n = stack.pop();
+        if (n instanceof BinaryOpNode) {
+            const op = n.expression.operator;
+            if (op === 'AND') {
+                stack.push(n.left, n.right);
+                continue;
+            }
+            if (op === '=' && n.left instanceof ColumnReferenceNode && n.right instanceof ColumnReferenceNode) {
+                count++;
+                continue;
+            }
+        }
+        return undefined;
+    }
+    return count;
+}
+/**
+ * Equi-pairs of a binary join in attribute-id form, or `undefined` when the join
+ * carries anything beyond an equi-only condition (which could drop `T` rows and
+ * so breaks the no-row-loss proof). Physical joins (`BloomJoin`/`MergeJoin`)
+ * pre-extract their equi-pairs and stash any remainder in `residualCondition`; a
+ * logical `JoinNode` carries a single `condition` that must be a pure
+ * AND-of-column-equalities *every one of which crosses the two join sides*. A
+ * same-side column equality (e.g. `c.x = c.y`) passes the pure-equi shape but is
+ * a single-relation filter `extractEquiPairsFromCondition` drops — so we reject
+ * unless the extracted cross-side pair count matches the conjunct count, rather
+ * than leaning on predicate pushdown to have hoisted it below the join. A bare
+ * cross join (no condition / no equi-pairs) yields an empty list, which the
+ * caller treats as "no FK to align".
+ */
+export function pureJoinEquiAttrPairs(join) {
+    if (join instanceof BloomJoinNode || join instanceof MergeJoinNode) {
+        return join.residualCondition === undefined ? join.equiPairs : undefined;
+    }
+    if (join instanceof JoinNode) {
+        if (!join.condition)
+            return [];
+        const conjunctCount = pureColumnEquiConjunctCount(join.condition);
+        if (conjunctCount === undefined)
+            return undefined;
+        const leftAttrs = join.left.getAttributes();
+        const rightAttrs = join.right.getAttributes();
+        const pairs = extractEquiPairsFromCondition(join.condition, leftAttrs, rightAttrs)
+            .map(p => ({ leftAttrId: leftAttrs[p.left].id, rightAttrId: rightAttrs[p.right].id }));
+        // A conjunct that produced no cross-side pair is a same-side filter that
+        // restricts rows without aligning `T` to the lookup — disqualify.
+        if (pairs.length !== conjunctCount)
+            return undefined;
+        return pairs;
+    }
+    return undefined;
+}
+/**
+ * No-row-loss proof for an `inner`/`cross` join: every governed `T` row is
+ * retained because the join's equi-pairs are an inclusion dependency from the
+ * `T`-side relation to the lookup table's primary key, and Quereus enforces
+ * referential integrity (declared FKs are treated as inclusion dependencies; see
+ * the module doc's soundness note).
+ *
+ * Two preconditions are shared by both proof paths and gate up front:
+ *  - **equi-only join** (`pureJoinEquiAttrPairs`) — a residual/non-equi conjunct
+ *    could fail for the matched lookup row and drop the `T` row.
+ *  - **full parent row set** (`resolveFullScanTableRef` on the lookup side) — a
+ *    filtered/seeked lookup side could omit the parent row a `T` row references,
+ *    re-introducing row loss regardless of any inclusion guarantee.
+ *
+ * Two interchangeable derivations then discharge the inclusion obligation:
+ *  1. **IND-derived** (`indDerivedNoRowLoss`, Wave 2, tried first) — a propagated
+ *     non-`nullRejecting` IND on the `T`-side subtree whose `(cols → targetCols)`
+ *     pairing matches the join's equi-pairs and whose target is the lookup
+ *     parent's key. This composes across multi-hop FK chains (`T → M → P`) where
+ *     a single `lookupCoveringFK` call sees only one hop.
+ *  2. **Structural fallback** (`lookupCoveringFK`, `!match.nullable`) — a NOT-NULL
+ *     FK declared *on `T`* to the lookup table's PK. Retained verbatim so a
+ *     missing IND never regresses an existing optimization.
+ *
+ * Both gate on the same preconditions and the same non-null inclusion to the
+ * parent's key, so they cannot disagree on the single-FK corpus (the seeded IND
+ * mirrors `lookupCoveringFK` exactly: same PK-cover validation, same nullability
+ * bit). The complementary no-fan-out (≤1) obligation is unchanged — it is the
+ * join-frame `isUnique(T.pk)` gate in `proveJoinNoFanout`, which a FK→PK join also
+ * satisfies (the PK side's key is covered by the equi-pairs).
+ */
+function innerJoinRetainsConstrainedTable(join, tSide, lookupSide, baseTable, structuralOnly = false) {
+    const equiPairs = pureJoinEquiAttrPairs(join);
+    if (!equiPairs || equiPairs.length === 0)
+        return false;
+    // Shared precondition: the lookup side must expose the parent's full row set.
+    // COMPLETENESS LIMITATION (bushy lookup side, under-claim-safe): a bushy
+    // `T ⋈ (M ⋈ P)` makes `lookupSide` a join, so `resolveFullScanTableRef` returns
+    // undefined and the two-hop cover is silently lost (falls back to structural ⇒
+    // NotCovers). The empty-table PoC stays left-deep empirically, so this is
+    // unreachable today; a cost-based reorder on real statistics could go bushy. To
+    // extend: prove no-row-loss when the bushy lookup side carries a matching IND
+    // surface, or normalize the join to left-deep before proving — either path must
+    // preserve the over-claim-free guarantee.
+    const lookupRef = resolveFullScanTableRef(lookupSide);
+    if (!lookupRef)
+        return false;
+    // (1) IND-derived path (Wave 2), tried first — proves multi-hop chains the
+    //     single-call structural check below cannot see. The `structuralOnly`
+    //     verification seam disables it so the equivalence test can assert the two
+    //     derivations agree on every single-FK shape.
+    if (!structuralOnly && indDerivedNoRowLoss(equiPairs, tSide, lookupRef))
+        return true;
+    // (2) Structural fallback (unchanged): a NOT-NULL FK declared on `T` to the
+    //     lookup table's PK.
+    const tRef = findConstrainedTableRef(tSide, baseTable);
+    if (!tRef)
+        return false;
+    // Stable attribute id → base column index on each side.
+    const tAttrToCol = new Map();
+    tRef.getAttributes().forEach((a, i) => tAttrToCol.set(a.id, i));
+    const lookupAttrToCol = new Map();
+    lookupRef.getAttributes().forEach((a, i) => lookupAttrToCol.set(a.id, i));
+    // Split every equi-pair into (T-FK column, lookup-PK column). A pair that does
+    // not connect `T` to the lookup table cleanly (e.g. references a third source)
+    // is unprovable ⇒ reject.
+    const fkCols = [];
+    const pkCols = [];
+    for (const p of equiPairs) {
+        let fkCol = tAttrToCol.get(p.leftAttrId);
+        let pkCol = lookupAttrToCol.get(p.rightAttrId);
+        if (fkCol === undefined || pkCol === undefined) {
+            fkCol = tAttrToCol.get(p.rightAttrId);
+            pkCol = lookupAttrToCol.get(p.leftAttrId);
+        }
+        if (fkCol === undefined || pkCol === undefined)
+            return false;
+        fkCols.push(fkCol);
+        pkCols.push(pkCol);
+    }
+    const match = lookupCoveringFK(baseTable, lookupRef.tableSchema, fkCols, pkCols);
+    return match !== undefined && !match.nullable;
+}
+/**
+ * IND-derived no-row-loss proof (Wave 2). Discharges the inner/cross join's
+ * inclusion obligation from the **propagated** IND surface (`PhysicalProperties.inds`)
+ * on the `T`-side subtree, rather than re-reading the FK declaration on `T`.
+ *
+ * Admit when there is an IND on `tSide` whose `(cols → targetCols)` positional
+ * pairing equals (as a set) the join's `(tSide-output-col → lookup-base-col)`
+ * equi-pairs, with:
+ *  - `nullRejecting === false` — a NULL-rejecting (nullable-FK) IND can drop `T`
+ *    rows whose `cols` tuple is NULL, exactly the reason the structural path
+ *    requires `!match.nullable`;
+ *  - `target.kind === 'table'` matching the lookup parent's `(schema, table)`; and
+ *  - the IND's `targetCols` (a key of the parent — seeded INDs target the parent
+ *    PK) aligned positionally with the lookup-side equi-columns.
+ *
+ * Soundness. The IND `tSide.cols ⊆ parent.targetCols` (total, since not
+ * null-rejecting) guarantees, for every `tSide` row, a parent row `p` with
+ * `p.targetCols = tSide.cols`. When the join's equi-pairs are exactly that
+ * `(cols → targetCols)` pairing, `p` satisfies every equi-condition, so the row is
+ * retained — no row loss. The lookup-side full-row-set precondition (checked by the
+ * caller) ensures `p` is actually present in the lookup scan.
+ *
+ * Equivalence with the structural path. The IND set on a bare `T`-side is exactly
+ * `seedTableForeignKeyInds(T)` — one total/NOT-NULL IND per declared FK→parent-PK,
+ * with the same PK-cover and nullability validation `lookupCoveringFK` applies. The
+ * set-equality match below mirrors `lookupCoveringFK`'s "equi-pairs are exactly the
+ * FK columns paired to the whole parent PK" requirement, so the two paths admit the
+ * identical single-FK shapes. The IND path's additional reach is **composition**:
+ * a `T → M → P` chain carries a threaded IND (`M.cols ⊆ P.pk`) on the `T ⋈ M`
+ * sub-frame via Wave-1 join propagation, which discharges the outer `⋈ P` join no
+ * single `lookupCoveringFK(T, P, …)` call can prove.
+ */
+function indDerivedNoRowLoss(equiPairs, tSide, lookupRef) {
+    const inds = tSide.physical?.inds;
+    if (!inds || inds.length === 0)
+        return false;
+    // Map each equi-pair to (tSide-output-col, lookup-base-col). The IND `cols`
+    // live in `tSide`'s output frame; the lookup base-col aligns with the target's
+    // `targetCols` (output index = base column index at the lookup TableReference).
+    const tSideAttrToCol = new Map();
+    tSide.getAttributes().forEach((a, i) => tSideAttrToCol.set(a.id, i));
+    const lookupAttrToCol = new Map();
+    lookupRef.getAttributes().forEach((a, i) => lookupAttrToCol.set(a.id, i));
+    const joinPairs = [];
+    for (const p of equiPairs) {
+        let tCol = tSideAttrToCol.get(p.leftAttrId);
+        let lCol = lookupAttrToCol.get(p.rightAttrId);
+        if (tCol === undefined || lCol === undefined) {
+            tCol = tSideAttrToCol.get(p.rightAttrId);
+            lCol = lookupAttrToCol.get(p.leftAttrId);
+        }
+        // A pair not cleanly split across tSide / lookup (e.g. a third source) is
+        // unprovable from this IND surface ⇒ abstain (caller falls back to structural).
+        if (tCol === undefined || lCol === undefined)
+            return false;
+        joinPairs.push([tCol, lCol]);
+    }
+    const lookupSchema = lookupRef.tableSchema.schemaName.toLowerCase();
+    const lookupTable = lookupRef.tableSchema.name.toLowerCase();
+    // COMPLETENESS LIMITATION (single-IND match, under-claim-safe): this matches
+    // *one* IND to *all* of the join's equi-pairs. A join whose equi-pairs are
+    // jointly covered by two INDs (no single IND covers them) abstains here. To
+    // extend: admit when a *set* of INDs jointly set-covers the equi-pairs, provided
+    // every contributing IND is non-nullRejecting and targets the same lookup-parent
+    // key. Under-claim only — never produces a false Covers.
+    for (const ind of inds) {
+        if (ind.nullRejecting)
+            continue;
+        if (ind.target.kind !== 'table')
+            continue;
+        if (ind.target.schema.toLowerCase() !== lookupSchema)
+            continue;
+        if (ind.target.table.toLowerCase() !== lookupTable)
+            continue;
+        if (indPairsMatchJoinPairs(ind, joinPairs))
+            return true;
+    }
+    return false;
+}
+/**
+ * True iff the IND's positional `(cols[j] → target.targetCols[j])` pairing, taken
+ * as a set, equals the join's `(tSideCol → lookupCol)` equi-pairs. Set (not
+ * ordered) comparison so the equi-pair extraction order is irrelevant; lengths
+ * must match so the join equates *exactly* the IND's columns to the parent's key
+ * — the same all-of-the-FK-columns, all-of-the-PK requirement `lookupCoveringFK`
+ * enforces, keeping the two derivations in lockstep on the single-FK corpus.
+ */
+function indPairsMatchJoinPairs(ind, joinPairs) {
+    if (ind.cols.length !== joinPairs.length)
+        return false;
+    if (ind.target.targetCols.length !== ind.cols.length)
+        return false;
+    const indSet = new Set();
+    for (let j = 0; j < ind.cols.length; j++) {
+        indSet.add(`${ind.cols[j]}:${ind.target.targetCols[j]}`);
+    }
+    if (indSet.size !== ind.cols.length)
+        return false; // duplicate IND pair ⇒ not a clean match
+    for (const [tCol, lCol] of joinPairs) {
+        if (!indSet.has(`${tCol}:${lCol}`))
+            return false;
+    }
+    return true;
+}
+/**
+ * Lowercased names of the lookup-side columns in `topJoin`'s output frame — a
+ * `T` attribute is exactly one whose id is a key of `baseAttrToCol`, so every
+ * other join-output attribute belongs to a lookup side. Feeds the qualifier-aware
+ * resolver's unqualified-name ambiguity check.
+ */
+function lookupColumnNames(topJoin, baseAttrToCol) {
+    const names = new Set();
+    for (const attr of topJoin.getAttributes()) {
+        if (!baseAttrToCol.has(attr.id))
+            names.add(attr.name.toLowerCase());
+    }
+    return names;
+}
+/**
+ * No-fan-out (≤1) gate for a join body: `T`'s primary key must be a unique key of
+ * `topJoin`'s output relation (`isUnique`), mapped into the join output frame via
+ * stable attribute ids. Checked at the join frame rather than the projected
+ * `root` — see the module doc ("Why the join frame, not the projected root").
+ *
+ * The complementary no-row-loss (≥1) obligation is the structural side/type gate
+ * in the shape walk; name-resolution safety is now the qualifier-aware resolver
+ * (`makeBodyColumnResolver`), which made the former bare-name collision guard
+ * unnecessary.
+ */
+export function proveJoinNoFanout(topJoin, tableRef, baseTable) {
+    const joinAttrToIndex = new Map();
+    topJoin.getAttributes().forEach((a, i) => joinAttrToIndex.set(a.id, i));
+    const tAttrs = tableRef.getAttributes();
+    const pkInJoinFrame = [];
+    for (const pk of baseTable.primaryKeyDefinition) {
+        const attrId = tAttrs[pk.index]?.id;
+        const joinIdx = attrId !== undefined ? joinAttrToIndex.get(attrId) : undefined;
+        if (joinIdx === undefined)
+            return notCovers('fanout');
+        pkInJoinFrame.push(joinIdx);
+    }
+    if (!isUnique(pkInJoinFrame, topJoin))
+        return notCovers('fanout');
+    return COVERS;
+}
+/**
+ * Builds the qualifier-aware {@link ColumnIndexResolver} the AST ORDER BY / WHERE
+ * checks use to map a column reference to a base-table `T` column index:
+ *
+ *  - **Qualified** (`alias.col` / `table.col` / `schema.table.col`) — a `T`
+ *    column only when the qualifier denotes `T`'s reference (its alias, or its
+ *    table name when unaliased, collected from the body FROM clause) *and*, when
+ *    the reference also carries a `schema` qualifier, that schema is `T`'s schema.
+ *    Matching is thus (schema, table)-aware: a `schema.table.col` whose table
+ *    name collides with `T`'s but whose schema denotes a different schema resolves
+ *    to `undefined` rather than mis-mapping onto a same-named `T` column. A bare
+ *    `table.col` keeps today's table-name match (the unqualified schema is
+ *    resolved against the schema search path at plan time, so `t.col` still
+ *    denotes `T`). A qualifier denoting a lookup source (or any unknown qualifier)
+ *    yields `undefined`.
+ *  - **Unqualified** (`col`) — a `T` column only when `T` has it *and* no
+ *    lookup-side column shares the name (`lookupNames`). An ambiguous bare name
+ *    would be a plan-time error for a real body, but resolving to `undefined`
+ *    here is the sound fallback regardless.
+ *
+ * `undefined` means "not a (resolvable) `T` column", which the ORDER BY check
+ * turns into `ordering-mismatch` and the WHERE recognizer turns into an
+ * unrecognized conjunct (⇒ `predicate-entailment`). For a single-source body
+ * `lookupNames` is empty and `T`'s sole qualifier is in the set, so this reduces
+ * to bare-name resolution — v1 behavior unchanged.
+ */
+function makeBodyColumnResolver(selectAst, baseTable, lookupNames) {
+    const tQualifiers = collectBaseTableQualifiers(selectAst, baseTable);
+    const baseSchema = baseTable.schemaName.toLowerCase();
+    return (expr) => {
+        const ref = columnRefParts(expr);
+        if (ref === undefined)
+            return undefined;
+        if (ref.qualifier !== undefined) {
+            // (schema, table)-aware: a present schema must denote `T`'s schema; an
+            // absent schema falls back to the table-name match (the schema search path
+            // resolves the bare qualifier to `T` at plan time).
+            if (ref.schema !== undefined && ref.schema !== baseSchema)
+                return undefined;
+            return tQualifiers.has(ref.qualifier) ? baseTable.columnIndexMap.get(ref.name) : undefined;
+        }
+        if (lookupNames.has(ref.name))
+            return undefined;
+        return baseTable.columnIndexMap.get(ref.name);
+    };
+}
+/**
+ * The `(schema?, qualifier?, name)` of a column reference (all lowercased), or
+ * `undefined` when `expr` is not a column reference the prover resolves. A
+ * `ColumnExpr` carries an optional `table` qualifier *and* an optional `schema`
+ * qualifier — both are surfaced so qualifier matching can be (schema, table)-aware
+ * (see `makeBodyColumnResolver`). A bare `IdentifierExpr` has neither, and a
+ * schema-qualified identifier is rejected (matches `columnIndexFromExpr`).
+ *
+ * Note: the binder rejects every 3-part `schema.table.column` reference before a
+ * plan (let alone an MV) exists (see the module doc § cross-schema), so a present
+ * `schema` here is only reachable through a hand-built `selectAst` — the resolver
+ * still honors it for defense-in-depth.
+ */
+function columnRefParts(expr) {
+    if (expr.type === 'column') {
+        const c = expr;
+        return { schema: c.schema?.toLowerCase(), qualifier: c.table?.toLowerCase(), name: c.name.toLowerCase() };
+    }
+    if (expr.type === 'identifier') {
+        const id = expr;
+        if (id.schema)
+            return undefined;
+        return { name: id.name.toLowerCase() };
+    }
+    return undefined;
+}
+/**
+ * The set of lowercased FROM-clause qualifiers (alias, or table name when
+ * unaliased) that denote the base table `T`. Walks the body FROM clause through
+ * nested joins. Subquery / function sources cannot be `T` (the shape walk binds
+ * `T` to a `TableReferenceNode`), so their alias is intentionally absent — a
+ * reference qualified by it resolves to `undefined` (a lookup/derived column).
+ */
+function collectBaseTableQualifiers(selectAst, baseTable) {
+    const out = new Set();
+    if (selectAst.type !== 'select' || !selectAst.from)
+        return out;
+    const stack = [...selectAst.from];
+    while (stack.length > 0) {
+        const f = stack.pop();
+        if (f.type === 'join') {
+            stack.push(f.left, f.right);
+            continue;
+        }
+        if (f.type === 'table') {
+            const ts = f;
+            const denotesT = ts.table.name.toLowerCase() === baseTable.name.toLowerCase()
+                && (ts.table.schema === undefined || ts.table.schema.toLowerCase() === baseTable.schemaName.toLowerCase());
+            if (denotesT)
+                out.add((ts.alias ?? ts.table.name).toLowerCase());
+        }
+    }
+    return out;
+}
+/**
+ * Base-table column indices named by the body's `ORDER BY`, in order, or
+ * `undefined` when there is no `ORDER BY`, the body is not a plain SELECT, or any
+ * ordering term does not resolve to a `T` column via `resolve` (the prover never
+ * invents an ordering). `resolve` is qualifier-aware for join bodies, so an
+ * `ORDER BY` on a *lookup*-side column yields `undefined` here ⇒ the caller
+ * reports `ordering-mismatch`, the correct reason (it is not a `T` ordering).
+ */
+function bodyOrderByColumns(selectAst, resolve) {
+    if (selectAst.type !== 'select')
+        return undefined;
+    const orderBy = selectAst.orderBy;
+    if (!orderBy || orderBy.length === 0)
+        return undefined;
+    const cols = [];
+    for (const term of orderBy) {
+        const col = resolve(term.expr);
+        if (col === undefined)
+            return undefined;
+        cols.push(col);
+    }
+    return cols;
+}
+/** True when `a` and `b` contain the same column indices (order-insensitive, distinct). */
+function isPermutation(a, b) {
+    if (a.length !== b.length)
+        return false;
+    const setA = new Set(a);
+    const setB = new Set(b);
+    if (setA.size !== a.length || setB.size !== b.length)
+        return false;
+    for (const x of setA)
+        if (!setB.has(x))
+            return false;
+    return true;
+}
+//# sourceMappingURL=coverage-prover.js.map