Optimize the test by dropping the table early and by using only
one undo log thread, so that purge will be doing more useful work
and less busy work of suspending and resuming the worker threads.
The test used to cause shutdown timeout on 10.4 on buildbot, and
for me locally when using --mysqld=--innodb-sync-debug.
With these tweaks, it passes for me with --mysqld=--innodb-sync-debug.
The option innodb_rollback_segments was deprecated already in
MariaDB Server 10.0. Its misleadingly named replacement innodb_undo_logs
is of very limited use. It makes sense to always create and use the
maximum number of rollback segments.
Let us remove the deprecated parameter innodb_rollback_segments and
deprecate&ignore the parameter innodb_undo_logs (to be removed in a
later major release).
This work involves some cleanup of InnoDB startup. Similar to other
write operations, DROP TABLE will no longer be allowed if
innodb_force_recovery is set to a value larger than 3.
MariaDB data-at-rest encryption (innodb_encrypt_tables)
had repurposed the same unused data field that was repurposed
in MySQL 5.7 (and MariaDB 10.2) for the Split Sequence Number (SSN)
field of SPATIAL INDEX. Because of this, MariaDB was unable to
support encryption on SPATIAL INDEX pages.
Furthermore, InnoDB page checksums skipped some bytes, and there
are multiple variations and checksum algorithms. By default,
InnoDB accepts all variations of all algorithms that ever existed.
This unnecessarily weakens the page checksums.
We hereby introduce two more innodb_checksum_algorithm variants
(full_crc32, strict_full_crc32) that are special in a way:
When either setting is active, newly created data files will
carry a flag (fil_space_t::full_crc32()) that indicates that
all pages of the file will use a full CRC-32C checksum over the
entire page contents (excluding the bytes where the checksum
is stored, at the very end of the page). Such files will always
use that checksum, no matter what the parameter
innodb_checksum_algorithm is assigned to.
For old files, the old checksum algorithms will continue to be
used. The value strict_full_crc32 will be equivalent to strict_crc32
and the value full_crc32 will be equivalent to crc32.
ROW_FORMAT=COMPRESSED tables will only use the old format.
These tables do not support new features, such as larger
innodb_page_size or instant ADD/DROP COLUMN. They may be
deprecated in the future. We do not want an unnecessary
file format change for them.
The new full_crc32() format also cleans up the MariaDB tablespace
flags. We will reserve flags to store the page_compressed
compression algorithm, and to store the compressed payload length,
so that checksum can be computed over the compressed (and
possibly encrypted) stream and can be validated without
decrypting or decompressing the page.
In the full_crc32 format, there no longer are separate before-encryption
and after-encryption checksums for pages. The single checksum is
computed on the page contents that is written to the file.
We do not make the new algorithm the default for two reasons.
First, MariaDB 10.4.2 was a beta release, and the default values
of parameters should not change after beta. Second, we did not
yet implement the full_crc32 format for page_compressed pages.
This will be fixed in MDEV-18644.
This is joint work with Marko Mäkelä.
This is a merge from 10.2, but the 10.2 version of this will not
be pushed into 10.2 yet, because the 10.2 version would include
backports of MDEV-14717 and MDEV-14585, which would introduce
a crash recovery regression: Tables could be lost on
table-rebuilding DDL operations, such as ALTER TABLE,
OPTIMIZE TABLE or this new backup-friendly TRUNCATE TABLE.
The test innodb.truncate_crash occasionally loses the table due to
the following bug:
MDEV-17158 log_write_up_to() sometimes fails
Remove the innodb_undo suite, and move and adapt the tests.
Remove unnecessary restarts, and add innodb_page_size_small.inc
for combinations.
innodb.undo_truncate is the merge of innodb_undo.truncate
and innodb_undo.truncate_multi_client.
Add the global status variable innodb_undo_truncations.
Without this, the test innodb.undo_truncate would occasionally
report that truncation did not happen. The test was only waiting
for the history list length to reach 0, but the undo tablespace
truncation would only take place some time after that.
Undo tablespace truncation will only occasionally occur with
innodb_page_size=32k, and typically never occur (with this amount
of undo log operations) with innodb_page_size=64k. We disable
these combinations.
innodb.undo_truncate_recover was formerly called
innodb_undo.truncate_recover.
