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Duplicate CHECK constraints that are connected to a domain

Query goal: The same domain should not have multiple CHECK constraints with exactly the same Boolean expression. Do remember that the same task can be solved in SQL usually in multiple different ways. Thus, the exact copies are not the only possible duplication.
Notes about the query: In case of the string_agg function, the line break (br) tag is used as a part of the separator for the better readability in case the query result is displayed in a web browser.
Query type: Problem detection (Each row in the result could represent a flaw in the design)
Query reliability: High (Few or no false-positive results)
Query license: MIT License
Fixing suggestion: Drop the redundant constraints.
Data source: INFORMATION_SCHEMA only
SQL query: Click on query to copy it

WITH checks AS (SELECT dc.domain_schema, dc.domain_name, cc.constraint_name, cc.check_clause
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.domain_constraints AS dc
INNER JOIN INFORMATION_SCHEMA.domains AS d USING (domain_schema, domain_name)
INNER JOIN INFORMATION_SCHEMA.check_constraints AS cc USING (constraint_schema, constraint_name)
WHERE cc.check_clause NOT LIKE '%IS NOT NULL'  AND 
dc.domain_schema NOT IN (SELECT schema_name
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.schemata
WHERE schema_name<>'public' AND
schema_owner='postgres' AND schema_name IS NOT NULL))
SELECT domain_schema, domain_name, check_clause, Count(*) AS number_of_occurrences, string_agg(constraint_name, ';<br>' ORDER BY constraint_name) AS constraints
FROM checks
GROUP BY domain_schema, domain_name, check_clause
HAVING Count(*)>1
ORDER BY Count(*) DESC, domain_schema, domain_name;

SQL statements for generating SQL statements that help us to fix the problem

SQL queryDescription
WITH duplicate_checks AS (SELECT dc.domain_schema, dc.domain_name, cc.check_clause,
array_agg(DISTINCT cc.constraint_name) AS constraints_array 
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.domain_constraints AS dc
INNER JOIN INFORMATION_SCHEMA.domains AS d USING (domain_schema, domain_name)
INNER JOIN INFORMATION_SCHEMA.check_constraints AS cc USING (constraint_schema, constraint_name)
WHERE cc.check_clause NOT LIKE '%IS NOT NULL'  AND 
dc.domain_schema NOT IN (SELECT schema_name
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.schemata
WHERE schema_name<>'public' AND
schema_owner='postgres' AND schema_name IS NOT NULL)
GROUP BY dc.domain_schema, dc.domain_name, cc.check_clause
HAVING Count(DISTINCT cc.constraint_name)>1)
SELECT format ('ALTER DOMAIN %1$I.%2$I DROP CONSTRAINT %3$I;', domain_schema, domain_name, unnest(constraints_array)) AS statements
FROM duplicate_checks
ORDER BY domain_schema, domain_name;
Drop the constraint. One of the constraints must stay in place.

Collections where the query belongs to

Collection nameCollection description
Find problems automaticallyQueries, that results point to problems in the database. Each query in the collection produces an initial assessment. However, a human reviewer has the final say as to whether there is a problem or not .

Categories where the query belongs to

Category nameCategory description
CHECK constraintsQueries of this category provide information about CHECK constraints.
DomainsQueries of this category provide information about reusable specifications of column properties.
Duplication of implementation elementsQueries of this catergory provide information about the duplication of the database objects.

Reference materials for further reading

Reference
https://refactoring.guru/smells/alternative-classes-with-different-interfaces
https://refactoring.guru/smells/duplicate-code
The corresponding code smell in case of cleaning code is "G5: Duplication". (Robert C. Martin, Clean Code)

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