When opening and locking tables, if triggers will be invoked in a
separate database, thd->set_db() is invoked, thus freeeing the memory
and headers which thd->db had previously pointed to. In row based
replication, the event execution logic initializes thd->db to point
to the database which the event targets, which is owned by the
corresponding table share (introduced in d9898c9 for MDEV-7409).
The problem then, is that during the table opening and locking
process for a row event, memory which belongs to the table share
would be freed, which is not valid.
This patch replaces the thd->reset_db() calls to thd->set_db(),
which copies-by-value, rather than by reference. Then when the
memory is freed, our copy of memory is freed, rather than memory
which belongs to a table share.
Notes:
1. The call to change thd->db now happens on a higher-level, in
Rows_log_event::do_apply_event() rather than ::do_exec_row(), in the
call stack. This is because do_exec_row() is called within a loop,
and each invocation would redundantly set and unset the db to the
same value.
2. thd->set_db() is only used if triggers are to be invoked, as
there is no vulnerability in the non-trigger case, and copying
memory would be an unnecessary inefficiency.
Reviewed By:
============
Andrei Elkin <andrei.elkin@mariadb.com>
1. log_event.cc stuff should go into log_event_server.cc
2. the test's wait condition is textually different in 10.5, fixed.
3. pre-exec 'optimistic' global var value is correct for 10.5 indeed.
If a replica failed to update the GTID slave state when committing
an XA PREPARE, the replica would retry the transaction and get an
out-of-order GTID error. This is because the commit phase of an XA
PREPARE is bifurcated. That is, first, the prepare is handled by the
relevant storage engines. Then second, the GTID slave state is
updated as a separate autocommit transaction. If the second phase
fails, and the transaction is retried, then the same transaction is
attempted to be committed again, resulting in a GTID out-of-order
error.
This patch fixes this error by immediately stopping the slave and
reporting the appropriate error. That is, there was logic to bypass
the error when updating the GTID slave state table if the underlying
error is allowed for retry on a parallel slave. This patch adds a
parameter to disallow the error bypass, thereby forcing the error
state to still happen.
Reviewed By
============
Andrei Elkin <andrei.elkin@mariadb.com>
Query cache should be invalidated if we are not in applier. For some
reason this condition was incorrect starting from 10.5 but it is
correct in 10.4.
Signed-off-by: Julius Goryavsky <julius.goryavsky@mariadb.com>
1. system_versioning_insert_history session variable allows
pseudocolumns ROW_START and ROW_END be specified in INSERT,
INSERT..SELECT and LOAD DATA.
2. Cleaned up select_insert::send_data() from setting vers_write as
this parameter is now set on TABLE initialization.
4. Replication of system_versioning_insert_history via option_bits in
OPTIONS_WRITTEN_TO_BIN_LOG.
The ASAN report was made in the parallel slave execution of a query
event and implicitly involved (so also parallelly run) Format-Description
event.
The Query actually had unexpected impossible dependency on a preceding
"old" FD whose instance got destructed, to cause the ASAN error.
The case is fixed with storing the FD's value into Query-log-event
at its instantiating on slave. The stored value is from the very
FD of the Query's original binlog so remains to be correct
at the query event applying.
The branch C. of a new rpl_parallel_29322.test also demonstrates
(may need few --repeat though) the bug in its simple form of the same
server version binlog.
