WL#3771
"Audit Plugin Interface"
Implement new plug-in type - AUDIT
New plug-in: audit_null
simply increments counter for how many times it was called.
int join_read_key(JOIN_TAB*)
The eq_ref access method TABLE_REF (accessed through
JOIN_TAB) to save state and to track if this is the
first row it finds or not.
This state was not reset on subquery re-execution
causing an assert.
Fixed by resetting the state before the subquery
re-execution.
NULLable BIGINT and INT columns in comparison
Problem: a consequence of the fix for 43668.
Some Arg_comparator inner initialization missed,
that may lead to unpredictable (wrong) comparison
results.
Fix: always properly initialize Arg_comparator
before its usage.
for InnoDB
The class Field_bit_as_char stores the metadata for the
field incorrecly because bytes_in_rec and bit_len are set
to (field_length + 7 ) / 8 and 0 respectively, while
Field_bit has the correct values field_length / 8 and
field_length % 8.
Solved the problem by re-computing the values for the
metadata based on the field_length instead of using the
bytes_in_rec and bit_len variables.
To handle compatibility with old server, a table map
flag was added to indicate that the bit computation is
exact. If the flag is clear, the slave computes the
number of bytes required to store the bit field and
compares that instead, effectively allowing replication
*without conversion* from any field length that require
the same number of bytes to store.
This deadlock would occur between two connections A and B if statements
where executed in the following way:
1) Connection A executes a DML statement against table s1.t1 with
autocommit off. This causes a shared metadata lock on s1.t1 to be
acquired. (With autocommit on, the metadata lock will be dropped once
the statment completes and the deadlock will not occour.)
2) Connection B tries to DROP DATABASE s1. This will block against the
metadata lock connection A holds on s1.t1. While blocking, connection B
will hold the LOCK_mysql_create_db mutex.
3) Connection A tries to ALTER DATABASE s1. This will block when trying
to get LOCK_mysql_create_db mutex held by connection B.
4) Deadlock between DROP DATABASE and ALTER DATABASE (which has autocommit
off).
If Connection A used an explicitly started transaction rather than having
autocommit off, this deadlock did not happen as ALTER DATABASE is
disallowed inside transactions.
This patch fixes the problem by changing ALTER DATABASE to cause an
implicit commit before executing. This will cause the metadata
lock on s1.t1 to be dropped, allowing DROP DATABASE to proceed.
This will in turn cause the LOCK_mysql_create_db mutex to be unlocked,
allowing ALTER DATABASE to proceed.
Note that SQL commands other than ALTER DATABASE that also use
LOCK_mysql_create_db, already cause an implicit commit.
Incompatible change: ALTER DATABASE (and its synonym ALTER SCHEMA)
now cause an implicit commit. This must be reflected in the
documentation.
Test case added to schema.test.
int join_read_key(JOIN_TAB*)
The eq_ref access method TABLE_REF (accessed through
JOIN_TAB) to save state and to track if this is the
first row it finds or not.
This state was not reset on subquery re-execution
causing an assert.
Fixed by resetting the state before the subquery
re-execution.
check_key_in_view() had one code branch which returned with "return TRUE"
rather than "DBUG_RETURN(TRUE)". Only affected debug builds.
No test case added.
Problem is that purge_logs implementation in ndb (ndbcluster_binlog_index_purge_file)
calls mysql_parse (with (thd->options & OPTION_BIN_LOG) === 0))
but MYSQL_BIN_LOG first takes LOCK_log and then checks thd->options
Solution in this patch, changes so that rotate_and_purge does not hold
LOCK_log when calling purge_logs_before_date. I think this is safe
as other "purge"-function(s) is called wo/ holding LOCK_log, e.g purge_master_logs
'LOAD DATA CONCURRENT [LOCAL] INFILE ...' statment only is binlogged as
'LOAD DATA [LOCAL] INFILE ...' in SBR and MBR. As a result, if replication is on,
queries on slaves will be blocked by the replication SQL thread.
This patch write code to write 'CONCURRENT' into the log event if 'CONCURRENT' option
is in the original statement in SBR and MBR.
Row-based replication requires the types of columns on the
master and slave to be approximately the same (some safe
conversions between strings are allowed), but does not
allow safe conversions between fields of similar types such
as TINYINT and INT.
This patch implement type conversions between similar fields
on the master and slave.
The conversions are controlled using a new variable
SLAVE_TYPE_CONVERSIONS of type SET('ALL_LOSSY','ALL_NON_LOSSY').
Non-lossy conversions are any conversions that do not run the
risk of losing any information, while lossy conversions can
potentially truncate the value. The column definitions are
checked to decide if the conversion is acceptable.
If neither conversion is enabled, it is required that the
definitions of the columns are identical on master and slave.
Conversion is done by creating an internal conversion table,
unpacking the master data into it, and then copy the data to
the real table on the slave.
5.0 buffer overflow for ER_UPDATE_INFO, or truncated info message in 5.1
5.0.86 has a buffer overflow/crash, and 5.1.40 has a truncated message.
errmsg.txt contains this:
ER_UPDATE_INFO
rum "Linii identificate (matched): %ld Schimbate: %ld Atentionari
(warnings): %ld"
When that is sprintf'd into a buffer of STRING_BUFFER_USUAL_SIZE size,
a buffer overflow can happen.
The solution to this is to use MYSQL_ERRMSG_SIZE for the buffer size,
instead of STRING_BUFFER_USUAL_SIZE. This will allow longer strings.
To avoid potential crashes, we will also use my_snprintf instead of
sprintf.
timestamp primary key
Since TIMESTAMP values are adjusted by the current time zone
settings in both numeric and string contexts, using any
expressions involving TIMESTAMP values as a
(sub)partitioning function leads to undeterministic behavior of
partitioned tables. The effect may vary depending on a storage
engine, it can be either incorrect data being retrieved or
stored, or an assertion failure. The root cause of this is the
fact that the calculated partition ID may differ from a
previously calculated ID for the same data due to timezone
adjustments of the partitioning expression value.
Fixed by disabling any expressions involving TIMESTAMP values
to be used in partitioning functions with the follwing two
exceptions:
1. Creating or altering into a partitioned table that violates
the above rule is not allowed, but opening existing such tables
results in a warning rather than an error so that such tables
could be fixed.
2. UNIX_TIMESTAMP() is the only way to get a
timezone-independent value from a TIMESTAMP column, because it
returns the internal representation (a time_t value) of a
TIMESTAMP argument verbatim. So UNIX_TIMESTAMP(timestamp_column)
is allowed and should be used to fix existing tables if one
wants to use TIMESTAMP columns with partitioning.
As documented in the bug report, the double checked locking
pattern has inherent issues, and cannot guarantee correct
initialization.
This patch replaces the logic in init_available_charsets()
with the use of pthread_once(3). A wrapper function,
my_pthread_once(), is introduced and is used in lieu of direct
calls to init_available_charsets(). Related defines
MY_PTHREAD_ONCE_* are also introduced.
For the Windows platform, the implementation in lp:sysbench is
ported. For single-thread use, a simple define calls the
function and sets the pthread_once control variable.
Charset initialization is modified to use my_pthread_once().
Rerun dtrace -G on all objects that can contan dtrace probes (also objects that are
part of static libs) before linking mysqld to produce dtrace_probes_all.o and link
dtrace_probes_all.o with mysqld
This ugly workaround was inspired by handling dtrace using autotools.
------------------------------------------------------------
2599.161.3 Ingo Struewing 2009-07-21
Bug#20667 - Truncate table fails for a write locked table
TRUNCATE TABLE was not allowed under LOCK TABLES.
The patch removes this restriction. mysql_truncate()
does now handle that case.
-----------------------------------------------------------
2630.28.28 Magne Mahre 2008-12-05
Bug #38661 'all threads hang in "opening tables" or "waiting for table"
and cpu is at 100%'
Concurrent execution of FLUSH TABLES statement and at least two statements
using the same table might have led to live-lock which caused all three
connections to stall and hog 100% of CPU.
tdc_wait_for_old_versions() wrongly assumed that there cannot be a share
with an old version and no used TABLE instances and thus was failing to
perform wait in situation when such old share was cached in MDL subsystem
thanks to a still active metadata lock on the table. So it might have
happened that two or more connections simultaneously executing statements
which involve table being flushed managed to prevent each other from
waiting in this function by keeping shared metadata lock on the table
constantly active (i.e. one of the statements managed to take/hold this
lock while other statements were calling tdc_wait_for_old_versions()).
Thus they were forcing each other to loop infinitely in open_tables() -
close_thread_tables_for_reopen() - tdc_wait_for_old_versions() cycle
causing CPU hogging.
This patch fixes this problem by removing this false assumption from
tdc_wait_for_old_versions().
Note that the problem is specific only for server versions >= 6.0.
No test case is submitted for this test, as the test infrastructure
hasn't got the necessary primitives to test the behaviour. The
manifestation is that throughput will decrease to a low level
(possibly 0) after some time, and stay at that level. Several
transactions will not complete.
Manual testing can be done by running the code submitted by Shane
Bester attached to the bug report. If the bug persists, the
transaction thruput will almost immediately drop to near zero
(shown as the transaction count output from the test program staying
on a close to constant value, instead of increasing rapidly).
-----------------------------------------------------------
2497.392.1 Michael Widenius 2008-08-19
Fixes for Bug #38016 Maria: trying to access freed memory when
committing a transaction.
Don't write out states if they haven't changed.
The help text for --init-slave=name:
"Command(s) that are executed when a slave connects to this master".
This text indicate that the --init-slave option is set on a master
server, and the master server passes the option's argument to slave
which connects to it. This is wrong. Actually the --init-slave option
just can be set on a slave server, and then the slave server executes
the argument each time the SQL thread starts.
Correct the help text for --init-slave option as following:
"Command(s) that are executed by a slave server each time the SQL thread starts."
