Make mysqltest to use --ps-protocol more
use prepared statements for everything that server supports
with the exception of CALL (for now).
Fix discovered test failures and bugs.
tests:
* PROCESSLIST shows Execute state, not Query
* SHOW STATUS increments status variables more than in text protocol
* multi-statements should be avoided (see tests with a wrong delimiter)
* performance_schema events have different names in --ps-protocol
* --enable_prepare_warnings
mysqltest.cc:
* make sure run_query_stmt() doesn't crash if there's
no active connection (in wait_until_connected_again.inc)
* prepare all statements that server supports
protocol.h
* Protocol_discard::send_result_set_metadata() should not send
anything to the client.
sql_acl.cc:
* extract the functionality of getting the user for SHOW GRANTS
from check_show_access(), so that mysql_test_show_grants() could
generate the correct column names in the prepare step
sql_class.cc:
* result->prepare() can fail, don't ignore its return value
* use correct number of decimals for EXPLAIN columns
sql_parse.cc:
* discard profiling for SHOW PROFILE. In text protocol it's done in
prepare_schema_table(), but in --ps it is called on prepare only,
so nothing was discarding profiling during execute.
* move the permission checking code for SHOW CREATE VIEW to
mysqld_show_create_get_fields(), so that it would be called during
prepare step too.
* only set sel_result when it was created here and needs to be
destroyed in the same block. Avoid destroying lex->result.
* use the correct number of tables in check_show_access(). Saying
"as many as possible" doesn't work when first_not_own_table isn't
set yet.
sql_prepare.cc:
* use correct user name for SHOW GRANTS columns
* don't ignore verbose flag for SHOW SLAVE STATUS
* support preparing REVOKE ALL and ROLLBACK TO SAVEPOINT
* don't ignore errors from thd->prepare_explain_fields()
* use select_send result for sending ANALYZE and EXPLAIN, but don't
overwrite lex->result, because it might be needed to issue execute-time
errors (select_dumpvar - too many rows)
sql_show.cc:
* check grants for SHOW CREATE VIEW here, not in mysql_execute_command
sql_view.cc:
* use the correct function to check privileges. Old code was doing
check_access() for thd->security_ctx, which is invoker's sctx,
not definer's sctx. Hide various view related errors from the invoker.
sql_yacc.yy:
* initialize lex->select_lex for LOAD, otherwise it'll contain garbage
data that happen to fail tests with views in --ps (but not otherwise).
Implement according to standard SQL specification 2008.
The check_constraints table is used for fetching metadata about
the constraints defined for tables in all databases.
There were some result files which failed after running mtr.
These files are updated with newly create record with mtr --record.
The error message modified.
Then the TABLE_SHARE::error_table_name() implementation taken from 10.3,
to be used as a name of the table in this message.
Implement according to standard SQL specification 2008.
The check_constraints table is used for fetching metadata about
the constraints defined for tables in all databases.
Similar to the tables SYS_FOREIGN and SYS_FOREIGN_COLS,
the tables mysql.innodb_table_stats and mysql.innodb_index_stats
are updated by the InnoDB internal SQL parser, which fails to
enforce the size limits of the data. Due to this, it is possible
for InnoDB to hang when there are persistent statistics defined on
partitioned tables where the total length of table name,
partition name and subpartition name exceeds the incorrectly
defined limit VARCHAR(64). That column should have been defined
as VARCHAR(199).
btr_node_ptr_max_size(): Interpret the VARCHAR(64) as VARCHAR(199),
to prevent a hang in the case that the upgrade script has not been
run.
dict_table_schema_check(): Ignore difference in the length of the
table_name column.
ha_innobase::max_supported_key_length(): For innodb_page_size=4k,
return a larger value so that the table mysql.innodb_index_stats
can be created. This could allow "impossible" tables to be created,
such that it is not possible to insert anything into a secondary
index when both the secondary key and the primary key are long,
but this is the easiest and most consistent way. The Oracle fix
would only ignore the maximum length violation for the two
statistics tables.
os_file_get_status_posix(), os_file_get_status_win32(): Handle
ENAMETOOLONG as well.
This patch is based on the following change in MySQL 5.7.23.
Not all changes were applied, and our variant allows persistent
statistics to work without hangs even if the table definitions
were not upgraded.
From fdbdce701ab8145ae234c9d401109dff4e4106cb Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Aditya A <aditya.a@oracle.com>
Date: Thu, 17 May 2018 16:11:43 +0530
Subject: [PATCH] Bug #26390736 THE FIELD TABLE_NAME (VARCHAR(64)) FROM
MYSQL.INNODB_TABLE_STATS CAN OVERFLOW.
In mysql.innodb_index_stats and mysql.innodb_table_stats
tables the table name column didn't take into consideration
partition names which can be more than varchar(64).
Problem:
The logic in store_column_type() with a switch on field type was
hard to follow. The part for MEDIUMINT (MYSQL_TYPE_INT24) was not correct.
It erroneously calculated the precision of MEDIUMINT UNSIGNED
as 7 instead of 8.
A similar hard-to-follow switch doing some type specific calculations
resided in adjust_max_effective_column_length(). It was also wrong for
MEDIUMINT (reported as a separate issue in MDEV-15946).
Solution:
1. Introducing a new class Information_schema_numeric_attributes
2. Adding a new virtual method Field::information_schema_numeric_attributes()
3. Splitting the logic in store_column_type() into virtual
implementations of information_schema_numeric_attributes().
4. In order to avoid adding duplicate code for the integer data types,
adding a new virtual method Field_int::numeric_precision(),
which returns the number of digits.
Additional changes:
1. Adding the "const" qualifier to Field::max_display_length()
2. Moving the code from adjust_max_effective_column_length()
directly to Field::max_display_length().
There was no any sense to have two implementations:
- a set of wrong virtual implementations for Field_xxx::max_display_length()
- additional code in adjust_max_effective_column_length() fixing
bad results of Field_xxx::max_display_length()
This change is safe:
- The code using Field::max_display_length()
in field.cc, sql_show.cc, sql_type.cc is not affected.
- The code in rpl_utility.cc is also not affected.
See a new DBUG_ASSSERT and new comments explaining why.
In the new reduction, Field_xxx::max_display_length() returns
correct results for all integer types (except MEDIUMINT, see below).
Putting implementations of numeric_precision() and max_display_length()
near each other in field.h made the logic much clearer and thus
helped to reveal bad results for Field_medium::max_display_length(),
which returns 9 instead of 8 for signed MEDIUMINT fields.
This problem will be addressed separately (MDEV-15946).
Note, this change is also useful for pluggable data types (see MDEV-4912),
as now a user defined Field_xxx has a way to control what's returned
in INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS.NUMERIC_PRECISION and
INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS.NUMERIC_SCALE by implementing
a desired behavior in Field_xxx::information_schema_numeric_attributes().
- CREATE PACKAGE [BODY] statements are now
entirely written to mysql.proc with type='PACKAGE' and type='PACKAGE BODY'.
- CREATE PACKAGE BODY now supports IF NOT EXISTS
- DROP PACKAGE BODY now supports IF EXISTS
- CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE [BODY] is now supported
- CREATE PACKAGE [BODY] now support the DEFINER clause:
CREATE DEFINER user@host PACKAGE pkg ... END;
CREATE DEFINER user@host PACKAGE BODY pkg ... END;
- CREATE PACKAGE [BODY] now supports SQL SECURITY and COMMENT clauses, e.g.:
CREATE PACKAGE p1 SQL SECURITY INVOKER COMMENT "comment" AS ... END;
- Package routines are now created from the package CREATE PACKAGE BODY
statement and don't produce individual records in mysql.proc.
- CREATE PACKAGE BODY now supports package-wide variables.
Package variables can be read and set inside package routines.
Package variables are stored in a separate sp_rcontext,
which is cached in THD on the first packate routine call.
- CREATE PACKAGE BODY now supports the initialization section.
- All public routines (i.e. declared in CREATE PACKAGE)
must have implementations in CREATE PACKAGE BODY
- Only public package routines are available outside of the package
- {CREATE|DROP} PACKAGE [BODY] now respects CREATE ROUTINE and ALTER ROUTINE
privileges
- "GRANT EXECUTE ON PACKAGE BODY pkg" is now supported
- SHOW CREATE PACKAGE [BODY] is now supported
- SHOW PACKAGE [BODY] STATUS is now supported
- CREATE and DROP for PACKAGE [BODY] now works for non-current databases
- mysqldump now supports packages
- "SHOW {PROCEDURE|FUNCTION) CODE pkg.routine" now works for package routines
- "SHOW PACKAGE BODY CODE pkg" now works (the package initialization section)
- A new package body level MDL was added
- Recursive calls for package procedures are now possible
- Routine forward declarations in CREATE PACKATE BODY are now supported.
- Package body variables now work as SP OUT parameters
- Package body variables now work as SELECT INTO targets
- Package body variables now support ROW, %ROWTYPE, %TYPE
- Max_index_length is supported by MyISAM and Aria tables.
- Temporary is a placeholder to signal that a table is a
temporary table. For the moment this is always "N", except
"Y" for generated information_schema tables and NULL for
views. Full temporary table support will be done in another task.
(No reason to have to update a lot of result files twice in a row)
Standard compatible behavior for UPDATE: all assignments in SET
are executed "simultaneously", not left-to-right. And `SET a=b,b=a`
will swap the values.
This commit implements aggregate stored functions. The basic idea behind
the feature is:
* Implement a special instruction FETCH GROUP NEXT ROW that will pause
the execution of the stored function. When the instruction is reached,
execution of the initial query resumes "as if" the function returned.
This gives the server the opportunity to advance to the next row in the
result set.
* Stored aggregates behave like regular aggregate functions. The
implementation of thus resides in the class Item_sum_sp. Because it is
an aggregate function, for each new row in the group, the
Item_sum_sp::add() method will be called. This is when execution resumes
and the function does another iteration to "add" one extra element to
the final result.
* When the end of group is reached, val_xxx() method will be called for
the item. This case is handled by another execute step for the stored
function, only with a special flag to force a call to the return
handler. See Item_sum_sp::execute() for details.
To allow this pause and resume semantic, we must preserve the function
context across executions. This is stored in Item_sp::sp_query_arena only for
aggregate stored functions, but has no impact for regular functions.
We also enforce aggregate functions to include the "FETCH GROUP NEXT ROW"
instruction.
Signed-off-by: Vicențiu Ciorbaru <vicentiu@mariadb.org>
