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Dsql

ClineOfficialPublished by Cline

  • Skill
  • Tool integration
  • Cloud and DevOps
  • Apache-2.0
  • Low risk
  • Has scripts

From the author

Build with Aurora DSQL — manage schemas, execute queries, handle migrations, diagnose query plans, load data, and develop applications with a serverless, distributed SQL database. Covers IAM auth, multi-tenant patterns, MySQL-to-DSQL and PostgreSQL-to-DSQL schema conversion, FK replacement code generation, OCC retry patterns, ORM migration (Django/Hibernate/Rails), DDL operations, query plan explainability, SQL compatibility validation, and bulk data loading. Triggers on phrases like: DSQL, Aurora DSQL, distributed SQL database, serverless PostgreSQL-compatible database, migrate to DSQL, DSQL query plan, DSQL EXPLAIN ANALYZE, DSQL ENUM, DSQL foreign key, DSQL OCC retry, DSQL multi-region, DSQL JSONB, DSQL GIN index, load into DSQL, load CSV into DSQL, bulk load DSQL, aurora-dsql-loader.
— the description by Cline

AutoGineer summary

Written by AutoGineer from the skill’s own files, not by the author

The dsql skill provides a structured framework for working with Amazon Aurora DSQL, a serverless, distributed SQL database. It covers the full lifecycle of database operations, including schema management, multi-tenant design, IAM-based authentication, and migration strategies from MySQL or PostgreSQL. The skill integrates with MCP tools to facilitate direct query execution, SQL linting, and documentation access, while enforcing best practices for transaction limits, OCC retry patterns, and bulk data loading.

What it does

  • Provides MCP tools for direct query execution, schema inspection, and SQL compatibility linting.
  • Offers step-by-step workflows for migrating existing MySQL and PostgreSQL databases to DSQL.
  • Guides users through implementing multi-tenant isolation and application-layer referential integrity.
  • Supplies patterns for handling OCC retries and batching DDL/DML operations within transaction limits.
  • Facilitates bulk data loading from CSV, TSV, or Parquet files using specialized loader utilities.
  • Includes diagnostic procedures for query plan explainability and performance optimization.

When to use it

  • When starting a new project or migrating an existing application to Aurora DSQL.
  • When performing schema migrations or complex DDL operations that require validation.
  • When troubleshooting performance issues or unexpected query plans.
  • When implementing secure, IAM-based access control and scoped database roles.
  • When bulk loading large datasets into a DSQL cluster.

Advantages

  • Ensures adherence to DSQL-specific constraints and best practices through linting and structured workflows.
  • Simplifies complex migrations with pre-defined type mapping and schema conversion patterns.
  • Promotes secure development by enforcing IAM authentication and least-privilege access control.
  • Reduces operational risk by providing clear procedures for transaction management and error recovery.
  • Standardizes diagnostic reporting for query performance analysis.

Usage examples

“How do I migrate my existing PostgreSQL schema to Aurora DSQL?”
The agent will guide you through using dsql_lint for compatibility checks, applying specific type mappings from the pg-migrations reference, and handling unfixable patterns manually.
“I am getting an OCC serialization error, how do I fix it?”
The agent will provide the standard OCC retry pattern and suggest checking for hot-key contention using the troubleshooting reference.
“How do I securely connect my application to DSQL using IAM?”
The agent will explain how to map IAM roles to scoped database roles and provide the command to generate a temporary DB connect token.
“Analyze this slow query plan for my DSQL cluster.”
The agent will initiate the query plan explainability workflow, requiring you to provide the plan while it guides you through diagnostic steps and produces a structured report.

Install

  1. Download the skill as a ZIP:

    https://mp-staging.autogineer.com/agent-skills/cline/dsql/download
  2. Unzip it into the cross-client skills folder of your project:

    mkdir -p .agents/skills && unzip dsql.zip -d .agents/skills

Documentation by Cline

Amazon Aurora DSQL Skill

Aurora DSQL is a serverless, PostgreSQL-compatible distributed SQL database. This skill covers direct query execution via MCP tools, schema management, migrations, multi-tenant isolation, IAM auth, and bulk data loading via aurora-dsql-loader.


Reference Files

Load these files as needed for detailed guidance:

Core:
ReferenceWhen to LoadContains
development-guide.mdALWAYS before schema changes or DB operationsBest practices, DDL rules, transaction limits, app-layer referential integrity
language.mdMUST load for language-specific choicesDriver selection, DSQL Connectors, connection code
access-control.mdMUST load for roles, grants, or sensitive dataScoped role setup, IAM-to-database role mapping
troubleshooting.mdSHOULD load for errors or unexpected behaviorOCC errors, connection failures, cluster state errors, token expiry, DDL rejection causes
dsql-examples.mdLoad for implementation examplesMulti-tenant schema examples, batch operations, FK validation patterns, connection pooling
onboarding.mdUser requests "Get started with DSQL"Interactive step-by-step guide
occ-retry-patterns.mdMUST load for OCC retry code or conflict mitigationDSQL Connectors, manual retry pattern, idempotent design
MCP:
ReferenceWhen to LoadContains
mcp-setup.mdAlways for MCP server guidanceSetup instructions, 2 configuration options
mcp-tools.mdFor MCP tool syntax and examplesTool parameters, input validation
dsql-lint.mdMUST load before running dsql_lint or processing external SQLTool reference, fix statuses, unfixable error resolution
DDL Migrations:
ReferenceWhen to LoadContains
ddl-migrations/overview.mdMUST load for DROP COLUMN, ALTER TYPE, DROP CONSTRAINTTable recreation pattern, verify & swap
ddl-migrations/column-operations.mdDROP COLUMN, ALTER TYPE, SET/DROP NOT NULL/DEFAULTColumn-level migration patterns
ddl-migrations/constraint-operations.mdADD/DROP CONSTRAINT, MODIFY PRIMARY KEYConstraint and structural changes
ddl-migrations/batched-migration.mdTables exceeding 3,000 rowsBatching patterns, progress tracking
MySQL Migrations:
ReferenceWhen to LoadContains
mysql-migrations/type-mapping.mdMUST load for MySQL → DSQL migrationData type mappings, feature alternatives
mysql-migrations/ddl-operations.mdTranslating MySQL DDL to DSQLAUTO_INCREMENT, ENUM, SET, FK patterns
mysql-migrations/full-example.mdComplete MySQL table migrationEnd-to-end example with decision summary
PostgreSQL Migrations:
ReferenceWhen to LoadContains
pg-migrations/type-mapping.mdMUST load for PG → DSQL type questionsC collation rules, NUMERIC precision, JSON/JSONB
pg-migrations/fk-replacement.mdMUST load for FK validation code generationTenant-scoped validate_fk_*() template, cascade
pg-migrations/index-conversion.mdMUST load for unfixable index diagnosticsGIN/GiST/BRIN → btree, partial, expression indexes
pg-migrations/schema-objects.mdMUST load for ENUM, materialized views, extensions, multi-schemaENUM → CHECK, views, role/IAM mapping
pg-migrations/multi-region.mdMulti-region, active-active, or HA questionsArchitecture, geographic partitioning
ORM Guides:
ReferenceWhen to LoadContains
orm-guides/overview.mdMigrating any ORM to DSQLAdapter names, key gotchas for Django/Hibernate/Rails/SQLAlchemy
Data Loading:
ReferenceWhen to LoadContains
data-loading.mdPlanning or running bulk loads with aurora-dsql-loaderFresh-vs-warm partitions, resume/retry, --on-conflict semantics, throughput diagnostics
Query Plan Explainability:
ReferenceWhen to LoadContains
query-plan/plan-interpretation.mdMUST load at Workflow 9 Phase 0DSQL node types, Node Duration math, estimation-error bands
query-plan/catalog-queries.mdMUST load at Workflow 9 Phase 0pg_class/pg_stats/pg_indexes SQL, correlated-predicate verification
query-plan/guc-experiments.mdMUST load at Workflow 9 Phase 0GUC experiment procedures, 30-second skip protocol
query-plan/report-format.mdMUST load at Workflow 9 Phase 0Required report structure, element checklist, support request template

MCP Tools Available

The aurora-dsql MCP server provides these tools:

Database Operations:

  1. readonly_query - Execute SELECT queries (returns list of dicts)

  2. transact - Execute DDL/DML statements in transaction (takes list of SQL statements)

  3. get_schema - Get table structure for a specific table

SQL Validation:

  1. dsql_lint - Validate SQL for DSQL compatibility and optionally auto-fix issues. Use before executing externally-sourced SQL.

Documentation & Knowledge:

  1. dsql_search_documentation - Search Aurora DSQL documentation

  2. dsql_read_documentation - Read specific documentation pages

  3. dsql_recommend - Get DSQL best practice recommendations

Note: There is no list_tables tool. Use readonly_query with information_schema.

See mcp-setup.md for detailed setup instructions. See mcp-tools.md for detailed usage and examples.

AWS Knowledge MCP (awsknowledge)

Consult for verifying DSQL service limits before advising users. The numeric limits below are defaults that may change — when a user's decision depends on an exact limit, verify it first:

LimitDefaultVerify query
Max rows per transaction3,000aurora dsql transaction limits
Max data size per transaction10 MiBaurora dsql transaction limits
Max transaction duration5 minutesaurora dsql transaction limits
Max connections per cluster10,000aurora dsql connection limits
Auth token expiry15 minutesaurora dsql authentication token
Max connection duration60 minutesaurora dsql connection limits
Max indexes per table24aurora dsql index limits
Max columns per index8aurora dsql index limits
IDENTITY/SEQUENCE CACHE values1 or >= 65536aurora dsql sequence cache
Supported column data typesSee docsaurora dsql supported data types

When to verify: Before recommending batch sizes, connection pool settings, or schema designs where hitting a limit would cause failures; any time the exact number can affect user decision.

Fallback: If awsknowledge is unavailable, use the defaults above and flag that limits should be verified against DSQL documentation.

CLI Tools

Use the AWS CLI, psql, and aurora-dsql-loader directly for cluster management, SQL connections, and bulk data loading from local or S3 CSV/TSV/Parquet files. Load data-loading.md for loader guidance.


Quick Start

  1. Explore: Use readonly_query with information_schema to list tables. Use get_schema for table structure.

  2. Query: Use readonly_query for SELECT queries. MUST include tenant_id in WHERE for multi-tenant apps. MUST build SQL with safe_query.build().

  3. Schema changes: Use transact with one DDL per transaction. MUST batch DML under 3,000 rows. MUST use CREATE INDEX ASYNC in a separate call. Use dsql_lint to validate first.

  4. Bulk load data: Use aurora-dsql-loader for CSV/TSV/Parquet. Load data-loading.md for details. Use --dry-run first.


Common Workflows

Workflow 1: Create Multi-Tenant Schema
  1. Create main table with tenant_id column using transact

  2. Create async index on tenant_id in separate transact call

  3. Create composite indexes for common query patterns (separate transact calls)

  4. Verify schema with get_schema

  • MUST include tenant_id in all tables

  • MUST use CREATE INDEX ASYNC exclusively

  • MUST issue each DDL in its own transact call: transact(["CREATE TABLE ..."])

  • MUST serialize arrays as JSONB; expand at query time with jsonb_array_elements_text(data)

Workflow 2: Safe Data Migration

MUST validate every DDL with dsql_lint(fix=true) before executing. DML does not require linting.

  1. Validate DDL with dsql_lint(sql=..., fix=true) — handle diagnostics per dsql-lint.md

  2. Add column: transact(["ALTER TABLE ... ADD COLUMN ..."])

  3. Populate existing rows with UPDATE (batched under 3,000 rows)

  4. Verify with readonly_query COUNT

  5. Create index if needed: validate then transact(["CREATE INDEX ASYNC ..."])

  • MUST issue each ALTER TABLE in its own transact call — DSQL rejects multi-DDL transactions with multiple ddl statements not supported in a transaction

  • MUST add column with only name and type; apply DEFAULT via separate UPDATE

  • MUST batch updates under 3,000 rows in separate transact calls

Recovery: Resume failed batches by filtering WHERE new_column IS NULL.

Workflow 3: Bulk Data Loading

Use aurora-dsql-loader for CSV, TSV, or Parquet loads. MUST load data-loading.md before advising on throughput or diagnosing slow loads.

  1. Validate with --dry-run first

  2. Run with --manifest-dir on persistent storage (not /tmp — tmpfs on AL2023, lost on crash) and --header if file has a header row

  3. On failure: resume with --resume-job-id; for duplicates use --on-conflict do-nothing

  4. For large tables: create secondary indexes after load using CREATE INDEX ASYNC

Workflow 4: Application-Layer Referential Integrity

INSERT: MUST validate parent exists with readonly_query → throw error if not found → insert child with transact.

DELETE: MUST check dependents with readonly_query COUNT → return error if dependents exist → delete with transact if safe.

Workflow 5: Query with Tenant Isolation
  1. MUST authorize the caller against the tenant — format validation does not establish authorization

  2. MUST build SQL with safe_query.build() — use allow()/regex() for values (emits 'v'), ident() for table/column names (emits "v"). See input-validation.md

  3. MUST include tenant_id in the WHERE clause; reject cross-tenant access at the application layer

Workflow 6: Set Up Scoped Database Roles

MUST load access-control.md for role setup, IAM mapping, and schema permissions.

Workflow 7: Table Recreation DDL Migration

Use the Table Recreation Pattern for ALTER COLUMN TYPE, DROP COLUMN, DROP CONSTRAINT, or MODIFY PRIMARY KEY. This is a destructive workflow that requires user confirmation at each step. Every generated DDL in the pattern (CREATE new, INSERT ... SELECT, DROP old, RENAME) MUST be validated with dsql_lint(sql=..., fix=true) before execution.

MUST load ddl-migrations/overview.md before attempting any of these operations.

Workflow 8: Validate and Migrate to DSQL

MUST load dsql-lint.md before running dsql_lint. Run dsql_lint(sql=source_sql, fix=true) to validate and auto-convert. For MySQL-origin SQL, MUST cross-check against mysql-migrations/type-mapping.md even when lint returns clean. On parse_error, fall back to manual conversion then re-lint.

Workflow 9: Query Plan Explainability

Explains why the DSQL optimizer chose a particular plan. Triggered by slow queries, high DPU, unexpected Full Scans, or plans the user doesn't understand. REQUIRES a structured Markdown diagnostic report as the deliverable.

MUST load all four reference files at Phase 0: query-plan/plan-interpretation.md, query-plan/catalog-queries.md, query-plan/guc-experiments.md, query-plan/report-format.md. The phase procedures (capture plan, gather evidence, experiment, produce report) are defined in those files.

Safety. Plan capture uses readonly_query exclusively. Rewrite DML to SELECT for plan capture. MUST NOT use transact --allow-writes for plan capture.

Workflow 10: Full PostgreSQL → DSQL Schema Migration

MUST load pg-migrations/type-mapping.md and pg-migrations/schema-objects.md. Run dsql_lint(fix=true) first for mechanical fixes, then apply semantic conversions from the pg-migrations references for unfixable diagnostics and patterns the linter cannot handle. Re-lint the final output before deploying.

Workflow 11: ORM Migration (Django/Hibernate/Rails)

Load orm-guides/overview.md for adapter names and framework-specific gotchas.

Error Scenarios

  • awsknowledge returns no results: Use the default limits in the table above and note that limits should be verified against DSQL documentation.

  • dsql_lint unavailable or timing out: See the Error Handling section of dsql-lint.md. Do not silently skip validation — inform the user and require explicit confirmation before proceeding with manual rules from development-guide.md.

  • OCC serialization error: Retry the transaction. If persistent, check for hot-key contention — see troubleshooting.md.

  • Transaction exceeds limits: Split into batches under 3,000 rows — see batched-migration.md.

  • Token expiration mid-operation: Generate a fresh IAM token — see authentication-guide.md. See troubleshooting.md for other issues.

Additional Resources

Files

references/pg-migrations/index-conversion.md

Index Conversion for DSQL

Run dsql_lint(fix=true) first — it handles most index conversions automatically (ASYNC, USING gin/gist/brin/hash → btree, CONCURRENTLY removal, INCLUDE preservation, sort order).

This file covers only the patterns dsql_lint flags as unfixable and cannot auto-convert:

  • Partial indexes (WHERE clause) — index_partial

  • Expression indexes — index_expression

  • Operator class removal — text_pattern_ops

Sources:

Table of Contents

  1. GIN Index Conversion

  2. GiST Index Conversion

  3. BRIN Index Conversion

  4. Partial Index Conversion

  5. Expression Index Conversion

  6. Index Limits

  7. Monitoring Async Index Status

  8. Conversion Decision Flowchart


GIN Index Conversion

GIN indexes are used for full-text search, JSONB containment, and array operations. DSQL uses btree indexes exclusively — convert GIN to btree where possible.

JSONB GIN → btree on Extracted Key
-- PostgreSQL: GIN index on JSONB column
CREATE INDEX idx_users_prefs ON users USING gin (preferences);
-- Used for: preferences @> '{"theme":"dark"}'

-- DSQL: No equivalent index. JSONB operators work at runtime without index.
-- The query still works, just without index acceleration:
SELECT * FROM users WHERE preferences @> '{"theme":"dark"}';

-- If you need indexed lookup on a specific JSON key, extract to a STORED generated column.
-- Use GENERATED ALWAYS AS (...) STORED so the column is always populated — an
-- ADD COLUMN + UPDATE backfill would leave rows inserted between the two statements
-- with NULL and the index would silently miss them.
ALTER TABLE users ADD COLUMN pref_theme text
  GENERATED ALWAYS AS (preferences->>'theme') STORED;
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_users_pref_theme ON users (pref_theme);
-- Query: SELECT * FROM users WHERE pref_theme = 'dark';
Array GIN → Join Table
-- PostgreSQL: GIN index on array column
CREATE INDEX idx_posts_tags ON posts USING gin (tags);
-- Used for: tags @> ARRAY['database']

-- DSQL: Array column types not supported. Normalize tags into a join table for
-- indexed lookup, or store as jsonb if indexed lookup isn't needed.
CREATE TABLE post_tags (
  post_id uuid NOT NULL,
  tag text NOT NULL
);
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_post_tags_tag ON post_tags (tag);
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_post_tags_post ON post_tags (post_id);
-- Query: SELECT DISTINCT post_id FROM post_tags WHERE tag = 'database';
Full-Text Search GIN → External Service
-- PostgreSQL: GIN index for full-text search
CREATE INDEX idx_articles_search ON articles USING gin (to_tsvector('english', title || ' ' || body));

-- DSQL: No equivalent. Use OpenSearch/Elasticsearch for full-text search.
-- Store the text in DSQL, index in OpenSearch, query OpenSearch for IDs, then fetch from DSQL.
-- Remove the index entirely from the DSQL schema.
Trigram GIN (pg_trgm) → Application Layer
-- PostgreSQL: Trigram index for LIKE '%pattern%'
CREATE INDEX idx_users_name_trgm ON users USING gin (name gin_trgm_ops);

-- DSQL: No equivalent. Options:
-- 1. Use prefix matching (LIKE 'pattern%') with a btree index
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_users_name ON users (name);
-- 2. Use OpenSearch for fuzzy/substring matching
-- 3. Accept full scan for infrequent LIKE '%pattern%' queries

GiST Index Conversion

GiST indexes are used for geometric data, range types, and exclusion constraints.

Geometric GiST → No Index
-- PostgreSQL: GiST index on point column
CREATE INDEX idx_locations_coords ON locations USING gist (coords);

-- DSQL: Geometric types stored as text. No spatial indexing.
-- Option 1: Store lat/lng as separate numeric columns, index those
ALTER TABLE locations ADD COLUMN lat double precision;
ALTER TABLE locations ADD COLUMN lng double precision;
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_locations_lat ON locations (lat);
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_locations_lng ON locations (lng);
-- Bounding box queries: WHERE lat BETWEEN x1 AND x2 AND lng BETWEEN y1 AND y2

-- Option 2: Use a geohash text column for proximity queries
ALTER TABLE locations ADD COLUMN geohash text;
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_locations_geohash ON locations (geohash);
-- Prefix matching: WHERE geohash LIKE 'dr5ru%'
Range GiST → Separate Columns
-- PostgreSQL: GiST index on range type
CREATE INDEX idx_events_during ON events USING gist (during);
-- Used for: during && '[2024-01-01, 2024-02-01)'

-- DSQL: Store range as two columns
CREATE TABLE events (
  id uuid PRIMARY KEY DEFAULT gen_random_uuid(),
  start_time timestamptz NOT NULL,
  end_time timestamptz NOT NULL
);
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_events_start ON events (start_time);
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_events_end ON events (end_time);
-- Overlap query: WHERE start_time < '2024-02-01' AND end_time > '2024-01-01'

BRIN Index Conversion

BRIN indexes are used for large, naturally-ordered tables (time-series data).

-- PostgreSQL: BRIN index on timestamp column
CREATE INDEX idx_logs_created ON logs USING brin (created_at);

-- DSQL: Use btree. DSQL's PK-ordered storage provides similar benefits
-- if created_at correlates with PK order.
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_logs_created ON logs (created_at);

-- If the table is very large and you need to limit index size,
-- use a composite index with the most selective column first:
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_logs_tenant_created ON logs (tenant_id, created_at DESC);

Partial Index Conversion

dsql_lint flags partial indexes (index_partial) as unfixable. The conversion is to remove the WHERE clause and create a full index.

-- PostgreSQL: Partial index
CREATE INDEX idx_orders_pending ON orders (customer_id, created_at)
  WHERE status = 'pending';

-- DSQL: Full index (WHERE removed). Filter at query time.
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_orders_pending ON orders (customer_id, created_at);
-- The query still works, just scans more index entries:
-- SELECT * FROM orders WHERE customer_id = $1 AND status = 'pending' ORDER BY created_at;

-- Better alternative: Include status in the index for filtering
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_orders_customer_status ON orders (customer_id, status, created_at DESC);
-- Query: WHERE customer_id = $1 AND status = 'pending' ORDER BY created_at DESC

Trade-off: Full indexes are larger than partial indexes. If the partial condition is very selective (e.g., only 1% of rows match), the full index will be significantly larger. Consider whether the query pattern justifies the index at all, or if a composite index with the filter column is better.


Expression Index Conversion

dsql_lint flags expression indexes (index_expression) as unfixable. The conversion is to create a computed column (GENERATED ALWAYS AS STORED) and index that column.

-- PostgreSQL: Expression index
CREATE INDEX idx_users_email_lower ON users (lower(email));

-- DSQL: Computed column + index
ALTER TABLE users ADD COLUMN email_lower text
  GENERATED ALWAYS AS (lower(email)) STORED;
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_users_email_lower ON users (email_lower);
-- Query: WHERE email_lower = lower($1)
-- PostgreSQL: Expression index on date extraction
CREATE INDEX idx_orders_year ON orders (extract(year FROM created_at));

-- DSQL: Computed column + index
ALTER TABLE orders ADD COLUMN created_year integer
  GENERATED ALWAYS AS (extract(year FROM created_at)::integer) STORED;
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_orders_year ON orders (created_year);
-- Query: WHERE created_year = 2024
-- PostgreSQL: Expression index on JSON field
CREATE INDEX idx_users_city ON users ((preferences->>'city'));

-- DSQL: Computed column + index
ALTER TABLE users ADD COLUMN pref_city text
  GENERATED ALWAYS AS (preferences->>'city') STORED;
CREATE INDEX ASYNC idx_users_city ON users (pref_city);
-- Query: WHERE pref_city = 'Seattle'

Note: DSQL supports GENERATED ALWAYS AS (expr) STORED — this is the correct approach for expression indexes. The computed column is automatically maintained by the database.


Index Limits

LimitValue
Max indexes per table24
Max columns per index8
Max PK/index key size1 KiB

Strategy when approaching 24 index limit:

  • Use composite indexes instead of multiple single-column indexes

  • Use INCLUDE columns for covering indexes (avoids storage round-trips)

  • Remove indexes for rarely-used query patterns

  • Consider if the query can use an existing composite index with a prefix match


Monitoring Async Index Status

Indexes created with ASYNC are not immediately usable. Monitor:

-- Check for indexes still being built
SELECT indexrelid::regclass AS index_name, indisvalid AS is_ready
FROM pg_index
WHERE NOT indisvalid;

-- If this returns rows, those indexes are still building.
-- Queries work but won't use the index until indisvalid = true.

Do NOT rely on index performance until indisvalid = true.


Conversion Decision Flowchart

Is it a btree index?
├── Yes → CREATE INDEX ASYNC (preserve columns, INCLUDE, sort order)
│
├── Is it GIN?
│   ├── For JSONB containment → extract key to column + btree
│   ├── For array ops → normalize to join table + btree
│   ├── For FTS → remove (use OpenSearch)
│   └── For trigram → remove or use prefix btree
│
├── Is it GiST?
│   ├── For geometry → separate lat/lng columns + btree
│   ├── For ranges → separate start/end columns + btree
│   └── For exclusion → remove (enforce in application)
│
├── Is it BRIN?
│   └── Convert to btree (DSQL PK-order gives similar benefit)
│
├── Is it a partial index (WHERE)?
│   └── Remove WHERE, create full index (or add filter column to index)
│
├── Is it an expression index?
│   └── Add GENERATED ALWAYS AS STORED column + btree index on it
│
└── Is it CONCURRENTLY?
    └── Remove CONCURRENTLY, use ASYNC

Requirements and compatibility

Works with: Claude Code, Claude apps, OpenAI Codex, GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Kiro, OpenCode, Goose, Amp, Roo Code, JetBrains Junie, Factory Droid, Devin (ex-Windsurf), Mistral Vibe, OpenHands, Letta

“Works with” means the tool reads the open Agent Skills format; a skill written for one tool may use features others lack.

Needs: Needs an MCP server, Needs Python, Needs Node.js

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Attribution and licence

Published by
Cline
Publisher
Cline (Official)
Source
cline/skills · skills/dsql · commit 2637846
Licence
Apache License 2.0 (redistribution allowed)
  • LICENSE (added by AutoGineer from LICENSE)
  • ATTRIBUTION.md (written by AutoGineer)
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