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MDEV-27328 Change of SYSTEM_TIME partitioning options is not possible without data copy
When we need to add/remove or change LIMIT, INTERVAL, AUTO we have to recreate partitioning from scratch (via data copy). Such operations should be done fast. To remove options like LIMIT or INTERVAL one should write: alter table t1 partition by system_time; The command checks whether it is new or existing SYSTEM_TIME partitioning. And in the case of new it behaves as CREATE would do: adds default number of partitions (2). If SYSTEM_TIME partitioning already existed it just changes its options: removes unspecified ones and adds/changes those specified explicitly. In case when partitions list was supplied it behaves as usual: does full repartitioning. Examples: create or replace table t1 (x int) with system versioning partition by system_time limit 100 partitions 4; # Change LIMIT alter table t1 partition by system_time limit 33; # Remove LIMIT alter table t1 partition by system_time; # This does full repartitioning alter table t1 partition by system_time limit 33 partitions 4; # This does data copy as pruning will require records in correct partitions alter table t1 partition by system_time interval 1 hour starts '2000-01-01 00:00:00'; # But this works fast, LIMIT will apply to DML commands alter table t1 partition by system_time limit 33; To sum up, ALTER for SYSTEM_TIME partitioning does full repartitioning when: - INTERVAL was added or changed; - partition list or partition number was specified; Otherwise it does fast alter table. Cleaned up dead condition in set_up_default_partitions(). Reviewed by: Oleksandr Byelkin <sanja@mariadb.com> Nikita Malyavin <nikitamalyavin@gmail.com>
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@@ -1157,6 +1157,76 @@ drop tables t1;
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--disable_prepare_warnings
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--echo #
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--echo # MDEV-27328 Change of SYSTEM_TIME partitioning options is not possible without data copy
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--echo #
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create or replace table t1 (f int) with system versioning
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partition by hash(f);
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alter table t1 partition by system_time;
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--replace_result $default_engine DEFAULT_ENGINE
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show create table t1;
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create or replace table t1 (f int) with system versioning
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partition by system_time;
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alter table t1 partition by hash(f);
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--replace_result $default_engine DEFAULT_ENGINE
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show create table t1;
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create or replace table t1 (x int) with system versioning;
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alter table t1 partition by system_time;
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--replace_result $default_engine DEFAULT_ENGINE
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show create table t1;
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create or replace table t1 (x int) with system versioning
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partition by system_time limit 100 partitions 4;
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--replace_result $default_engine DEFAULT_ENGINE
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show create table t1;
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alter table t1 add partition partitions 2;
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alter table t1 partition by system_time;
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--replace_result $default_engine DEFAULT_ENGINE
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show create table t1;
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alter table t1 partition by system_time limit 33;
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--replace_result $default_engine DEFAULT_ENGINE
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show create table t1;
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set timestamp= unix_timestamp('2000-01-01 00:00:00');
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insert t1 values (0);
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set timestamp= unix_timestamp('2000-01-01 00:10:00');
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update t1 set x= x + 1;
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set timestamp= unix_timestamp('2000-01-01 01:00:00');
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update t1 set x= x + 1;
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set timestamp= unix_timestamp('2000-01-01 01:30:00');
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update t1 set x= x + 1;
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set timestamp= unix_timestamp('2000-01-01 02:00:00');
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update t1 set x= x + 1;
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# When we switch to INTERVAL we must reorganize partitions.
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# Otherwise pruning won't work correctly.
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alter table t1 partition by system_time interval 1 hour
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starts '2000-01-01 00:00:00';
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--replace_result $default_engine DEFAULT_ENGINE
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show create table t1;
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select * from t1 partition (p0);
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select * from t1 partition (p1);
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select * from t1 partition (p2);
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select * from t1 partition (pn);
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set timestamp= default;
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# When we switch to LIMIT we probably don't want to reorganize old partitions.
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# Note: reorganize for LIMIT is broken, it pushes all history into first partition.
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# TODO: MDEV-27337
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alter table t1 partition by system_time limit 1;
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--replace_result $default_engine DEFAULT_ENGINE
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show create table t1;
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update t1 set x= x + 1;
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update t1 set x= x + 1;
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select * from t1 partition (p0);
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select * from t1 partition (p1);
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select * from t1 partition (p2);
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select * from t1 partition (p3);
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select * from t1 partition (p4);
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select * from t1 partition (pn);
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drop table t1;
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--echo #
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--echo # End of 10.5 tests
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--echo #
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