The issue here was that the query was using ORDER BY LIMIT optimzation where
the access method was changed from EQ_REF access to an index scan (index that would
resolve the ORDER BY clause).
But the parameter READ_RECORD::unlock_row was not reset to rr_unlock_row, which is
used when the access method is not EQ_REF access.
Problem:
Queries like this showed performance degratation in 10.4 over 10.3:
SELECT temporal_literal FROM t1;
SELECT temporal_literal + 1 FROM t1;
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM t1 WHERE temporal_column = temporal_literal;
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM t1 WHERE temporal_column = string_literal;
Fix:
Replacing the universal member "MYSQL_TIME cached_time" in
Item_temporal_literal to data type specific containers:
- Date in Item_date_literal
- Time in Item_time_literal
- Datetime in Item_datetime_literal
This restores the performance, and make it even better in some cases.
See benchmark results in MDEV.
Also, this change makes futher separations of Date, Time, Datetime
from each other, which will make it possible not to derive them from
a too heavy (40 bytes) MYSQL_TIME, and replace them to smaller data
type specific containers.
The issue here is when records are read from the temporary file
(filesort result in this case) via a cache(rr_from_cache).
The cache is initialized with init_rr_cache.
For correlated subquery the cache allocation is happening at each execution
of the subquery but the deallocation happens only once and that was
when the query execution was done.
So generally for subqueries we do two types of cleanup
1) Full cleanup: we should free all resources of the query(like temp tables).
This is done generally when the query execution is complete or the subquery
re-execution is not needed (case with uncorrelated subquery)
2) Partial cleanup: Minor cleanup that is required if
the subquery needs recalculation. This is done for all the structures that
need to be allocated for each execution (example SORT_INFO for filesort
is allocated for each execution of the correlated subquery).
The fix here would be free the cache used by rr_from_cache in the partial
cleanup phase.
* Fix the crash: IN-to-EXISTS rewrite causes an error (and so
JOIN::optimize() fails with an error, too), don't call
update_used_tables(). Terminate the query execution instead.
* Fix the cause of the error in the IN-to-EXISTS rewrite: don't do
the rewrite if doing it will cause an error of this kind:
This version of MariaDB doesn't yet support 'SUBQUERY in ROW in left
expression of IN/ALL/ANY'
* Fix another issue exposed by this testcase:
JOIN::setup_subquery_caches() may be invoked before any select has
saved its query plan, and will crash because none of the SELECTs
has called create_explain_query_if_not_exists() to create the Explain
Data Structure for this SELECT.
TODO: When merging this to 10.2, remove the poorly-placed call to
create_explain_query_if_not_exists made by fix for M_D_E_V-16153
For the case when the SJM scan table is the first table in the join order,
then if we want to do the sorting on the SJM scan table, then we need to
make sure that we unpack the values to base table fields in two cases:
1) Reading the SJM table and writing the sort-keys inside the sort-buffer
2) Reading the sorted data from the sort file
first step in moving drop table out of the handler.
todo: other methods that don't need an open table
for now hton->drop_table is optional, for backward compatibility
reasons
- Some of the bug fixes are backports from 10.5!
- The fix in innobase/fil/fil0fil.cc is just a backport to get less
error messages in mysqld.1.err when running with valgrind.
- Renamed HAVE_valgrind_or_MSAN to HAVE_valgrind
Fixed by:
- Make all quick_* variable allocated according to real number keys instead
of MAX_KEY
- Store all the quick* items in separated allocated structure (OPT_RANGE)
- Ensure we don't access any quick* variable without first checking
opt_range_keys.is_set(). Thanks to this, we don't need any
pre-initialization of quick* variables anymore.
Some renames was done to use the new structure:
table->quick_keys -> table->opt_range_keys
table->quick_rows[X] -> table->opt_range[X].rows
table->quick_key_parts[X] -> table->opt_range[X].key_parts
table->quick_costs[X] -> table->opt_range[X].cost
table->quick_index_only_costs[X] -> table->opt_range[X].index_only_cost
table->quick_n_ranges[X] -> table->opt_range[X].ranges
table->quick_condition_rows -> table->opt_range_condition_rows
This patch should both decrease memory needed for TABLE objects
(3528 -> 984 + keyinfo) and increase performance, thanks to less
initializations per query, and more localized memory, thanks to the
opt_range structure.
- Removed not needed bzero in void TABLE::initialize_quick_structures().
- Replaced bzero with TRASH_ALLOC() to have this change verfied with
memory checkers
- Added missing table->quick_keys.is_set in table_cond_selectivity()
- select_describe() should not attempt to produce query plans
for subqueries if the query is handled by a Select Handler.
- JOIN::save_explain_data_intern should not add links to Explain_select
for children selects if:
1. The whole query is handled by the Select Handler, or
2. this select (and so its children) is handled by Derived Handler.
Starting from 10.3, the optimizer is able to detect that entire outer join
nests are constants (because of "Impossible ON") and remove them (see
mark_join_nest_as_const)
However, this was not properly accounted for in NESTED_JOIN structure
and the way check_interleaving_with_nj() uses its n_tables member to
check if the join prefix order is allowed.
(The result was that the optimizer could conclude that no join prefix is
allowed and fail an assertion)
The reson for the change was to make it easier to find true errors
when searching in trace logs.
"error:" should mainly be used when we have a real error
When a prepared statement parameter '?' is used in a CTE that is used
multiple times, the following happens:
- The CTE definition is re-parsed multiple times.
- There are multiple Item_param objects referring to the same "?" in
the original query.
- Prepared_statement::param has a pointer to the first of them, the
others are "clones".
- When prepared statement parameter gets the value, it should be passed
over to clones with param->sync_clones() call.
This call is made in insert_params(), etc. It was not made in
insert_params_with_log().
This would cause Item_param to not have any value which would confuse
the query optimizer.
Added the missing call.
In case of SELECT without tables which returns either 0 or 1 rows,
JOIN::exec_inner() did not check if the flag representing SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS
is set or not and send_records was direclty assigned 0. So SELECT FOUND_ROWS()
was giving 0 in the output. Now it checks if the flag is set, if it is set
send_record=1 else 0. 1 is the number of rows that could have been sent
to the client if the SELECT query had SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS.
It is 0 when no rows were sent because the SELECT query did not have
SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS.
