There were numerous memory leaks in plugin's code and associated code.
During typical run of MTR tests it leaked around 65 megabytes of
objects. As a result they may severely affect long-lived connections.
This patch fixes (almost) all leaks found in the plugin. The exceptions
are two leaks associated with SHOW CREATE TABLE columnstore_table and
getting information of columns of columnstore-handled table. These
should be fixed on the server side and work is on the way.
The arguments of calloc are the number of members and the sizeof the
member. Gcc-14.1.1 worked out how to tell the difference.
We correct this by transposing to gcc's will.
Co-authored-by: Daniel Black <daniel@mariadb.org>
The UPDATE statement wrote NULL when the column set is DATETIME and
value is '0000-00-00 00:00:00'. The problem was inside WriteEngine's
handling of UPDATE statements and this is where heart of change is.
Other changes are related to some obsolete data structures in DML/DDL
handling that just hanging around there, doing nothing.
This patch adds support for `startreadonly` command which waits
until all active cpimport jobs are done and then puts controller node to readonly
mode.
This patch adds support for `startreadonly` command which waits
until all active cpimport jobs are done and then puts controller node to readonly
mode.
1. Restore the utf8_truncate_point() function in utils/common/utils_utf8.h
that I removed as part of the patch for MCOL-4931.
2. As per the definition of TEXT columns, the default column width represents
the maximum number of bytes that can be stored in the TEXT column. So the
effective maximum length is less if the value contains multi-byte characters.
However, if the user explicitly specifies the length of the TEXT column in a
table DDL, such as TEXT(65535), then the DDL logic ensures that enough number
of bytes are allocated (upto a system maximum) to allow upto that many number
of characters (multi-byte characters if the charset for the column is multi-byte,
such as utf8mb3).
1. Extend the following CalpontSystemCatalog member functions to
set CalpontSystemCatalog::ColType::charsetNumber, after the
system catalog update to add charset number to calpontsys.syscolumn
in MCOL-5005:
CalpontSystemCatalog::lookupOID
CalpontSystemCatalog::colType
CalpontSystemCatalog::columnRIDs
CalpontSystemCatalog::getSchemaInfo
2. Update cpimport to use the CHARSET_INFO object associated with the
charset number retrieved from the system catalog, for a
dictionary/non-dictionary CHAR/VARCHAR/TEXT column, to truncate
long strings that exceed the target column character length.
3. Add MTR test cases.
1. Extend the calpontsys.syscolumn system catalog table
with a new column, 'charsetnum'.
'charsetnum' field is set to the 'number' member of the
'charset_info_st' struct defined in the server in m_ctype.h.
For CHAR/VARCHAR/TEXT column types, 'charset_info_st' is
initialized to the charset/collation of the column, which
is set at the column-level or at the table-level in the DDL.
For BLOB/VARBINARY binary column types, 'charset_info_st' is
initialized to my_charset_bin (charsetnum=63).
For all other column types, charsetnum is set to 0.
2. Add support for the newly added 'charsetnum' column in the
automatic system catalog upgrade logic in dbbuilder.
For existing table definitions, charsetnum for the column is
defaulted to 0.
3. Add MTR test case that creates a few table definitions with
a range of charset/collation combinations and queries the
calpontsys.syscolumn system catalog table with the charsetnum
field for the columns in the table DDLs.
linking with unused libraries creates a difference in dependencies
between --no-as-needed (gcc default) and --as-needed (default on
Fedora rpmbuild) builds.
As part of the charset support, a call to MY_INIT() was added at the
initialization of the above processes. This call initializes the MySQL
thread environment required by the charset library. However, the
accompanying my_end() call required to terminate this thread environment
was not added at the termination of these process, hence leaking
resources. As a fix, we move the MY_INIT() calls to the Child()
functions of these services and also add the missing my_end() call.
* Fixes of bugs from ASAN warnings, part one
* MQC as static library, with nifty counter for global map and mutex
* Switch clang to 16
* link messageqcpp to execplan
This patch improves handling of NULLs in textual fields in ColumnStore.
Previously empty strings were considered NULLs and it could be a problem
if data scheme allows for empty strings. It was also one of major
reasons of behavior difference between ColumnStore and other engines in
MariaDB family.
Also, this patch fixes some other bugs and incorrect behavior, for
example, incorrect comparison for "column <= ''" which evaluates to
constant True for all purposes before this patch.
- occured -> occurred
- reponse -> response
- seperated -> separated
All new code of the whole pull request, including one or several files
that are either new files or modified ones, are contributed under the
BSD-new license. I am contributing on behalf of my employer Amazon Web
Services, Inc.
This reverts commit f4e3022fbd.
The commit apparently caused MCOL-5318 and MCOL-5319 which involve the
internal ColumnStore batch insert mechanism passing through the SQL
layer. The code block involved in this change is a predicate checking
for the HWM extent in WriteEngineServer at the end of the batch insert.
This is done in WE_DMLCommandProc::processBatchInsertHwm(). The original
predicate check in this function for the HWM extent is restored until
further investigation.
In the implementation of MCOL-5021, an assert was added in
`WE_DMLCommandProc::processBatchInsertHwm()` that assumed the
`WriteEngine::TableMetaData` cache is uniform across the cluster.
However, this assumption is incorrect.
This bug caused undefined behaviour in ColumnStore resulting in bugs
such as MCOL-5367. In MCOL-5367, in a multi-node ColumnStore cluster,
an INSERT ... SELECT in a transaction with system variable
`columnstore_use_import_for_batchinsert=OFF/ON` did not show inserted
records when a SELECT query was issued. Assuming a 3-node cluster setup,
DMLProc only sends a given batch of records to be inserted to one of the
3 nodes, and not all nodes. As a result, the `WriteEngine::TableMetaData`
cache is only populated for that one node and is not uniform across the
cluster, causing the assert to fail.
As a fix, we simply remove this assert as it is redundant and should not
have been added in the first place.
DMLProc starts ROLLBACK when SELECT part of UPDATE fails b/c EM facility in PP were restarted.
Unfortunately this ROLLBACK stuck if EM/PP are not yet available.
DMLProc must have a t/o with re-try doing ROLLBACK.
by default), which when enabled, indiscriminately invalidates all
column extents and performs the actual DELETE only on the AUX
column. The trade-off with this approach would now be that the
first SELECT for certain query patterns (those containing a WHERE
predicate) after the DELETE operation will slow down as the
invalidated column extent would need to be scanned again to set
the min/max values.
the DELETE operation. ColumnOp::readBlock() calls can cause writes
to database files when the active chunk list in ChunkManager is full.
Since non-AUX columns are read-only for the DELETE operation, we prevent
writes of compressed chunks and header for these columns by passing
an isReadOnly flag to CompFileData which indicates whether the column
is read-only or read-write.
Introduced UDF and stored prodecure.
usage:
set columnstore_s3_key='<s3_key>';
set columnstore_s3_secret='<s3_secret>';
set columnstore_s3_region='region';
and then use UDF
select columnstore_dataload("<tablename>", "<filename>", "<bucket>", "<db_name>");
for UDF db_name can be ommited, then current connection db will be used
or stored function
call calpontsys.columnstore_load_from_s3("<tablename>", "<filename>", "<bucket>", "<db_name>");
EM scaleability project has two parts: phase1 and phase2.
This is phase1 that brings EM index to speed up(from O(n) down
to the speed of boost::unordered_map) EM lookups looking for
<dbroot, oid, partition> tuple to turn it into LBID,
e.g. most bulk insertion meta info operations.
The basis is boost::shared_managed_object where EMIndex is
stored. Whilst it is not debug-friendly it allows to put a
nested structs into shmem. EMIndex has 3 tiers. Top down description:
vector of dbroots, map of oids to partition vectors, partition
vectors that have EM indices.
Separate EM methods now queries index before they do EM run.
EMIndex has a separate shmem file with the fixed id
MCS-shm-00060001.
