Apparently newer libedit is readline-compatible enough
to be detected as a readline, with USE_NEW_READLINE_INTERFACE defined
and USE_LIBEDIT_INTERFACE not defined.
Let's set the locale unconditionally, independently from the
readline/libedit variant. It's already happening anyway now,
unless one specifies --default-character-set explicitly.
For compatibility reasons, add the option to the MariaDB client without
any functional changes besides simply accepting the option and emitting
a warning that it is obsolete.
In MySQL this security related option is compulsory in certain use
cases. When users switch to MariaDB, this client command that used to
work starts failing without a sensible error message. In worst case
users resort to re-installing the mysql client from MySQL.
In MariaDB the option is obsolete and should simply be ignored. Users
however don't have any opportunity to learn that unless the client
program tells them so.
Before:
mysql --enable-cleartext-plugin ...
mysql: unknown option '--enable-cleartext-plugin'
(program terminates)
After:
mysql --enable-cleartext-plugin ...
WARNING: option '--enable-cleartext-plugin' is obsolete.
(program executes)
All new code of the whole pull request, including one or several files
that are either new files or modified ones, are contributed under the
BSD-new license. I am contributing on behalf of my employer Amazon Web
Services, Inc.
This patch also fixes:
MDEV-27690 Crash on `CHARACTER SET csname COLLATE DEFAULT` in column definition
MDEV-27853 Wrong data type on column `COLLATE DEFAULT` and table `COLLATE some_non_default_collation`
MDEV-28067 Multiple conflicting column COLLATE clauses are not rejected
MDEV-28118 Wrong collation of `CAST(.. AS CHAR COLLATE DEFAULT)`
MDEV-28119 Wrong column collation on MODIFY + CONVERT
Translate username, password and database from UTF8 into desired charset,
if non-auto default-character-set was used, on Windows10 1903
This change is implemented only in the command line client, and mainly to
allow users with non-UTF8 passwords to login.
The user is supposed to use the same charset that was used during setting
password (usually, console CP if used in CLI)
Add a test to document the behavior.
If someone on whatever reasons uses --default-character-set=cp850,
this will avoid incorrect display, and inserting incorrect data.
Adjusting console codepage sometimes also needs to happen with
--default-charset=auto, on older Windows. This is because autodetection
is not always exact. For example, console codepage on US editions of
Windows is 437. Client autodetects it as cp850, a rather loose
approximation, given 46 code point differences. We change the console
codepage to cp850, so that there is no discrepancy.
That fix is currently Windows-only, and serves people who used combination
of chcp to achieve WYSIWYG effect (although, this would mostly likely used
with utf8 in the past)
Now, --default-character-set would be a replacement for that.
Fix fs_character_set() detection of current codepage.
Corresponding Windows bug https://github.com/microsoft/terminal/issues/4551
Use ReadConsoleW instead and convert to console's input codepage, to
workaround.
Also, disable VT sequences in the console output, as we do not knows what
type of data comes with SELECT, we do not want VT escapes there.
Remove my_cgets()
