Almost all threads have gone
- the "ticking" threads, that sleep a while then do some work)
(srv_monitor_thread, srv_error_monitor_thread, srv_master_thread)
were replaced with timers. Some timers are periodic,
e.g the "master" timer.
- The btr_defragment_thread is also replaced by a timer , which
reschedules it self when current defragment "item" needs throttling
- the buf_resize_thread and buf_dump_threads are substitutes with tasks
Ditto with page cleaner workers.
- purge workers threads are not tasks as well, and purge cleaner
coordinator is a combination of a task and timer.
- All AIO is outsourced to tpool, Innodb just calls thread_pool::submit_io()
and provides the callback.
- The srv_slot_t was removed, and innodb_debug_sync used in purge
is currently not working, and needs reimplementation.
In the test innodb.instant_alter,4k we would be flagging an error
for too large row size. That error was previously only being reported
if the table was being rebuilt. Thus, this merge is fixing a small
omission in MDEV-11369 (instant ADD COLUMN).
Move row size check to early CREATE/ALTER TABLE phase. Stop checking
on table open.
dict_index_add_to_cache(): remove parameter 'strict', stop checking row size
dict_index_t::record_size_info_t: this is a result of row size check operation
create_table_info_t::row_size_is_acceptable(): performs row size check.
Issues error or warning. Writes first overflow field to InnoDB log.
create_table_info_t::create_table(): add row size check
dict_index_t::record_size_info(): this is a refactored version
of dict_index_t::rec_potentially_too_big(). New version doesn't change global
state of a program but return all interesting info. And it's callers who
decide how to handle row size overflow.
dict_index_t::rec_potentially_too_big(): removed
Count the "gap" time between table accesses and display it as
r_other_time_ms in the "table" element.
* The advantage of this approach is that it doesn't add any new
my_timer_cycles() calls.
* The disadvantage is that the definition of what is done during
"other time" is not that clear: it includes checking the WHERE
(for this table), constructing index lookup tuple (for the next table)
writing to GROUP BY temporary table (as we dont account for that time
separately [yet], etc)
Problem:
========
CURRENT_TEST: binlog_encryption.rpl_corruption
mysqltest: In included file "./include/wait_for_slave_io_error.inc":
...
At line 72: Slave stopped with wrong error code
**** Slave stopped with wrong error code: 1743 (expected 1595,1913) ****
Analysis:
========
The test emulates the corruption at the various stages of replication for
example in binlog file, in network and in relay log etc. It verifies that all
corruption cases are handled through appropriate error messages.
The test cases which emulate network failure expect following errors.
--ER_SLAVE_RELAY_LOG_WRITE_FAILURE (1595)
--ER_NETWORK_READ_EVENT_CHECKSUM_FAILURE (1743)
Ideally test should expect error codes as 1595 and 1743.
But the test actually waits on incorrect error code 1595,1913
Fix:
===
Added appropriate error code for 'ER_NETWORK_READ_EVENT_CHECKSUM_FAILURE'.
Replaced 1913 with 1743.
The assert indicates that the current transaction got caught uncleaned from
the semisync master's cache when it is signaled to proceed upon its
ack receive.
The reason of missed cleanup turns out to be a flaw in the gtid
connect mode.
A submitted by connecting slave value of its last received event's
binlog file *name* was adopted into
{{Repl_semi_sync_master::m_reply_file_name}} as a part of semisync
initialization.
Notice that the initialization still refines the position part of the
submitted last received event's binlog coordinates.
The master side binlog filename:pos refinement is
specific to the gtid connect mode for purpose of computing the latest
binlog file to resume slave feeding from.
Effectively in the gtid connect mode the computed resumption filename:pos
may appear smaller in which case a new post-connect time committing
transaction may be logged with its filename:pos also less than the
submitted coordinates and that triggers the assert.
Fixed with making the semisync initialization to use the refined filename:pos.
It is guaranteed to be less than any new generated transaction's binlog:pos.
* Explicit STARTS syntax
* SHOW CREATE
* Default STARTS rounding depending on INTERVAL type
* Warn when STARTS timestamp is later than query time
* Fix uninitialized Lex->create_last_non_select_table under
mysql_unpack_partition()
Default STARTS rounding depending on INTERVAL type
If STARTS clause is omitted, default one is assigned with value
derived from query timestamp. The rounding is done on STARTS value
depending on INTERVAL type:
SECOND: no rounding is done;
MINUTE: timestamp seconds is set to 0;
HOUR: timestamp seconds and minutes are set to 0;
DAY, WEEK, MONTH and YEAR: timestamp seconds, minutes and hours are
set to 0 (the date of rotation is kept as current date).
A conflict between MDEV-19514 (b42294bc64)
and MDEV-20934 (d7a2401750)
was resolved. We will not invoke the function ibuf_delete_recs()
from ibuf_merge_or_delete_for_page(). Instead, we will add that
logic to the function ibuf_read_merge_pages().
Due to MDEV-12288, the slow shutdown in MariaDB 10.3 will include
resetting the DB_TRX_ID for all inserted records. This might
cause the 60-second shutdown_server timeout to be exceeded.
Let us wait for the purge to complete before initiating slow shutdown.
Due to a data corruption bug that may have occurred a long time earlier
(possibly involving physical backup and MySQL Bug #69122, which was
addressed in commit f166ec71b7)
it seems possible that the InnoDB change buffer might end up containing
entries, while no buffered changes exist according to the change buffer
bitmap pages in the .ibd files.
ibuf_delete_recs(): New function, to be invoked on slow shutdown only.
Remove all buffered changes for a specific page.
ibuf_merge_or_delete_for_page(): If the change buffer bitmap is clean
and a slow shutdown is in progress, invoke ibuf_delete_recs().
We do not want to do that during normal operation, due to the additional
overhead that is involved. The bitmap page should be consistent with
the change buffer in the first place.
InnoDB: Assertion failure in file .../dict/dict0dict.cc line ...
InnoDB: Failing assertion: table->can_be_evicted
This fixes a regression that was caused by the fix of MDEV-20621
(commit a41d429765).
MySQL 5.6 (and MariaDB 10.0) introduced eviction of tables from
the InnoDB data dictionary cache. Tables that are connected to
FOREIGN KEY constraints or FULLTEXT INDEX are exempt of the eviction.
With the problematic change, a table that would already be exempt
from eviction due to FOREIGN KEY would cause the problem if there
also was a FULLTEXT INDEX defined on it.
dict_load_table(): Only prevent eviction if table->can_be_evicted holds.
Unfortunate DROP TEMPORARY..IF EXISTS on a regular table may allow
subsequent CREATE TABLE statements to steal away the PFS_table_share
instance from the dropped table.
innobase_drop_foreign_try(): Don't evict and reload the dict_foreign_t
during instant ALTER TABLE if the FOREIGN KEY constraint is being
dropped.
The MDEV-19630 fix (commit 07b1a26c33)
was incomplete, because it did not cover a case where the
FOREIGN KEY constraint is being dropped.
mysql_insert() first opens all affected tables (which implicitly
starts a transaction in InnoDB), then stat tables.
A failure to open a stat table caused open_tables() to abort
the current stmt transaction (trans_rollback_stmt()). So, from the
server point of view the following ha_write_row()-s happened outside
of a transactions, and the server didn't bother to commit them.
The server has a mechanism to prevent a transaction being
unexpectedly committed or rolled back in the middle of a statement -
if an operation takes place _in a sub-statement_ it cannot change
the transaction state. Operations on stat tables are exactly that -
they are not allowed to change a transaction state. Put them in
a sub-statement to make sure they don't.
Apply the changes to InnoDB and XtraDB that had been
inadvertently skipped in the merge
commit ae476868a5
That merge failure sabotaged part of MDEV-20127:
>Revert a problematic auto_increment_increment 'fix' from 2014.
>This involves replacing the MDEV-8827 fix and in 10.1,
>removing some WSREP instrumentation.
The code changes were re-merged manually by executing the following:
# Get the parent of the problematic merge.
git checkout ae476868a5394041a00e75a29c7d45917e8dfae8^
# Perform the merge again.
git merge ae476868a5394041a00e75a29c7d45917e8dfae8^2
# Get the conflict resolution from that merge.
git checkout ae476868a5 .
# Note: Any changes to these files were removed (empty diff)!
git diff HEAD storage/{innobase,xtradb}/handler/ha_innodb.cc
# Apply the code changes:
git diff cf40393471b10ca68cc1d2804c22ab9203900978^2..MERGE_HEAD \
storage/{innobase,xtradb}/handler/ha_innodb.cc|
patch -p1
The test rpl.rpl_failed_drop_tbl_binlog exercises a scenario where
the adaptive hash index is enabled. Try to explicitly enable the
adaptive hash index for this test, and skip the test if it does not
succeed (that is, if the server was not built WITH_INNODB_AHI=ON).
Historically, InnoDB split the redo log into at least 2 files.
MDEV-12061 allowed the minimum to be innodb_log_files_in_group=1,
but it kept the default at innodb_log_files_in_group=2.
Because performance seems to be slightly better with only one log file,
and because implementing an append-only variant of the log would require
a single file, let us define the default to be 1, and have
innodb_log_file_size=96M, to retain the same default total size.
InnoDB stores synced_doc_id + 1 value in FTS_CONFIG table. But
while reading the synced doc id from FTS_CONFIG table after restart,
InnoDB should read synced_doc_id - 1 to get the actual synced
doc id value.
Based on the performance testing that was conducted in MDEV-17492,
the InnoDB adaptive hash index could only help performance in specific,
almost-read-only workloads. It could slow down all kinds of workloads
(especially DROP TABLE, TRUNCATE TABLE, ALTER TABLE, or DROP INDEX
operations), and it can become corrupted, causing crashes (such as
MDEV-18815, MDEV-20203) and possibly data corruption. Furthermore,
the adaptive hash index consumes space from the InnoDB buffer pool,
which could hurt performance when the working set would almost fit
in the buffer pool.
Given all this, it is best to disable the adaptive hash index by default.
