Before MySQL 4.0.18, user-specified constraint names were ignored.
Starting with MySQL 4.0.18, the specified constraint name was
prepended with the schema name and '/'. Now we are transforming
into a format where the constraint name is prepended with the
dict_table_t::name and the impossible UTF-8 sequence 0xff.
Generated constraint names will be ASCII decimal numbers.
On upgrade, old FOREIGN KEY constraint names will be displayed
without any schema name prefix. They will be updated to the new
format on DDL operations.
dict_foreign_t::sql_id(): Return the SQL constraint name
without any schemaname/tablename\377 or schemaname/ prefix.
row_rename_table_for_mysql(), dict_table_rename_in_cache():
Simplify the logic: Just rename constraints to the new format.
dict_table_get_foreign_id(): Replaces dict_table_get_highest_foreign_id().
innobase_get_foreign_key_info(): Let my_error() refer to erroneous
anonymous constraints as "(null)".
row_delete_constraint(): Try to drop all 3 constraint name variants.
Reviewed by: Thirunarayanan Balathandayuthapani
Tested by: Matthias Leich
when validating vcol's (default, check, etc) in ALTER TABLE
vcol_info->flags are modified in place. This means that if ALTER TABLE
fails for any reason we need to restore them to their original values.
(mroonga was freeing the memory on ::reset() but not on ::close())
* invoke check_expression() for all vcol_info's in
mysql_prepare_create_table() to check for FK CASCADE
* also check for SET NULL and SET DEFAULT
* to check against existing FKs when a vcol is added in ALTER TABLE,
old FKs must be added to the new_key_list just like other indexes are
* check columns recursively, if vcol1 references vcol2,
flags of vcol2 must be taken into account
* remove check_table_name_processor(), put that logic under
check_vcol_func_processor() to avoid walking the tree twice
InnoDB was too eager to forget the open table (m_mysql_table=NULL)
and that caused it to try to open a table which was opened by the user
not FK-prelocked. The server didn't expect that.
After fixing this, it crashed in gcol.innodb_virtual_fk test, trying to
compute virtual columns for a table that didn't have them. Because
row_upd_store_row() was deleting a row from node->table, while computing
virtual columns in thr->prebuilt->m_mysql_table. Which wasn't necessarily
the same table, and might've not even had virtual columns, even if
node->table did.
