The cause of this was several different bugs:
- When using binary logging with binlog_row_image=FULL
the all bits in read_set was set, which caused a
different (wrong) pattern for marking vcol_set.
- TABLE::mark_virtual_columns_for_write() didn't in all
cases mark vcol_set with the vcol_field.
- TABLE::update_virtual_fields() has to update all
vcol fields on REPLACE if binary logging with FULL
is used.
- VCOL_UPDATE_INDEXED should update all vcol fields part
of an index that was not updated by VCOL_UPDATE_FOR_READ
- max_row_length() calculated length of NULL and not
used fields. This didn't cause any crash, but used
more memory than needed.
table.cc:
virtual columns must be computed for INSERT, if they're part
of the partitioning expression.
this change broke gcol.gcol_partition_innodb.
fix CHECK TABLE for partitioned tables and vcols.
sql_partition.cc:
mark prerequisite base columns in full_part_field_set
ha_partition.cc
initialize vcol_set accordingly
Code in QUICK_RANGE_SELECT::init_ror_merged_scan() could theoretically
have caused crashes if this was ever called from an update or delete
This also found a bug in the vcol/range.result. file.
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.
multi-update first runs a select to find affected rows, then performs
a separate update step. On the second step WITH CHECK OPTION rows
are read with rnd_read, but the first step might've been done with
keyread.
keyread over indexed virtual columns only reads the column's value, not
dependent base columns. This is reflected in the read_set too. But on
the rnd_read step base columns must be read - thus we need to update the
read_set before doing updates.
when opening 10.1- table that has virtual columns:
1. don't error out if it has vcols over autoinc columns.
just issue a warning.
2. set vcol type properly
3. in innodb: use table->s->stored_fields instead of table->s->fields,
because that's what was stored in innodb data dictionary
vcols in the table definition are intentionaly bad and produce
warnings when a table is opened. In some cases (depending on the
TDC/TC state as left by earlier tests) a table might be opened in the
middle of the test, resulting in spurious warnings. Suppress them.
Also, don't run main.mdev-504 for ps-protocol at all (instead of
disabling ps-protocol inside the test, but still running the test)
MyISAM in compute_vcols() - which is used only in mi_check code -
was computing indexed vcols into an internally allocated buffer
(not record[0]) and the buffer was calculated to be long enough to fit
every keyseg (a keyseg knows where its value in a record buffer is
and the length of the value).
This logic didn' work for prefix keys, because the keyseg length is the
length of a prefix, but the record buffer needs to fit the complete
value of a vcol. In this bug MyISAM was writing a 2K varchar
into a buffer too short.
Also it didn't work for repair-with-keycache, because that code
recalculats all vcols, not only indexed ones.
So, the buffer size (MYISAM_SHARE::vreclength) should include all
vcols' full lengths. But it was calculated in mi_open and low-level
MyISAM code has no knowledge of vcols.
As a fix we now recalculate MYISAM_SHARE::vreclength in
ha_myisam::setup_vcols_for_repair() which is always called
before compute_vcols().
Also, implement MDEV-11027 a little differently from 5.5 and 10.0:
recv_apply_hashed_log_recs(): Change the return type back to void
(DB_SUCCESS was always returned).
Report progress also via systemd using sd_notifyf().
Workaround for join_cache + index on vcols + keyread bug.
Initialize the record to avoid caching garbage in non-read fields.
A proper fix (do not cache non-read fields at all) is done in 10.2
in commits 5d7607f340f..8d99166c697
JOIN_CACHE's were initialized in check_join_cache_usage()
from make_join_readinfo(). After that make_join_readinfo() was looking
whether it's possible to use keyread. Later, after make_join_readinfo(),
optimizer decided whether to use filesort. And even later, at the
execution time, from join_read_first(), keyread was actually enabled.
The problem is, that if a query uses a vcol, base columns that it
depends on are automatically added to the read_set - because they're
needed to calculate the vcol. But if we're doing keyread, vcol is taken
from the index, not calculated, and base columns do not need to be
in the read set (even should not be - as they aren't getting values).
The bug was that JOIN_CACHE used read_set with base columns,
they were not read because of keyread, so it was caching garbage.
So read_set is only known after the keyread was decided. And after the
filesort was decided, as filesort doesn't use keyread. But
check_join_cache_usage() needs to be done in make_join_readinfo(),
as the code below depends on these checks,
Fix: keep JOIN_CACHE checks where they were, but move initialization
down to the very end of JOIN::optimize_inner. If keyread was enabled,
update the read_set to include only columns that are part of the index.
Copy the keyread logic from join_read_first() to happen at optimize time.
move TABLE::key_read into handler. Because in index merge and DS-MRR
there can be many handlers per table, and some of them use
key read while others don't. "keyread" is really per handler,
not per TABLE property.
