Problem was that detection of temporary tables was all wrong for
RENAME TABLE.
(Temporary tables where opened by top level call to
open_temporary_tables(), which can't detect if a temporary table
was renamed to something and then reused).
Fixed by adding proper parsing of rename list to check against
the current name of a table at each rename stage.
Also change do_rename_temporary() to check against the current
state of temporary tables, not according to the state of start
of RENAME TABLE.
Fixed by extending unique_table() with a flag to not allow usage of
the replaced table.
I also cleaned up find_dup_table() to not use goto next.
I also added more comments to the code in find_dup_table()
The test was not deterministic and would occasionally fail, due to the
use of `sleep`.
This patch is a complete rewrite of the test using proper sync points.
These test can sporadically show mutex deadlock warnings between LOCK_wsrep_thd
and LOCK_thd_data mutexes. This means that these mutexes can be locked in opposite
order by different threads, and thus result in deadlock situation.
To fix such issue, the locking policy of these mutexes should be revised and
enforced to be uniform. However, a quick code review shows that the number of
lock/unlock operations for these mutexes combined is between 100-200, and all these
mutex invocations should be checked/fixed.
On the other hand, it turns out that LOCK_wsrep_thd is used for protecting access to
wsrep variables of THD (wsrep_conflict_state, wsrep_query_state), whereas LOCK_thd_data
protects query, db and mysys_var variables in THD. Extending LOCK_thd_data to protect
also wsrep variables looks like a viable solution, as there should not be a use case
where separate threads need simultaneous access to wsrep variables and THD data variables.
In this commit LOCK_wsrep_thd mutex is refactored to be replaced by LOCK_thd_data.
By bluntly replacing LOCK_wsrep_thd by LOCK_thd_data, will result in double locking
of LOCK_thd_data, and some adjustements have been performed to fix such situations.
Problem was that we did not delete explain information
when Galera must replay a query.
Could not find easily repeatable test case that would not
cause other problems.
The following changes are committed:
* `RESET MASTER` at the end of the test. This was necessary to allow the test
to run on repeated runs.
* `--source include/galera_wait_ready.inc` after setting `gmcast.isolate=0` to
get back to a primary component.
* Fix for assertion in `Protocol::end_statement()`. The assertion is due to
the fact that function `do_command()` calls `thd->protocol->end_statement()`,
without setting an error, when it is detected that galera is not ready yet.
Following line somehow disappeared in a past merge:
```
my_message(ER_UNKNOWN_COM_ERROR,
"WSREP has not yet prepared node for application use", MYF(0));
```
Remove clause on `thd->variables.wsrep_on` in the following code:
if (WSREP(thd))
{
...
if (thd->variables.wsrep_on &&
...
In the above snippet, `WSREP(thd)` already ensures thd->variables.wsrep_on
It doesn't make sense to allow selects from I_S but disallow selects
that don't use any tables at all, because any (disallowed) select that
doesn't use tables can be made allowed by adding
"FROM I_S.COLLATIONS LIMIT 1" to the end.
And it break mysql-test rather badly, even check-testcase.test
fails on its first `SELECT '$tmp' = 'No such row'`
This reverts 9a896148576, c5dd2abf4ca, and 33028f7c4bc:
Refs: MW-245 - changed logic so that in non primary node it is possible to do SET + SHOW + SELECT from information and pfs schema, when dirty reads are not enabled - however, non table selects are not allowed (e.g. SELECT 1)
Refs MW-245 - logic was wrong in detecting if queries are allowed in non primary node. it allowed select with no table list to execute even if dirty reads was not specified
Refs: MW-245 - Adjust tests to account for the new behavior.
Test MW-286 occasionally failed with error the following message:
```
safe_mutex: Found wrong usage of mutex 'LOCK_wsrep_thd' and 'LOCK_thd_kill'
Mutex currently locked (in reverse order):
LOCK_thd_kill mariadb-server/sql/sql_class.h line 3535
LOCK_wsrep_thd mariadb-server/sql/wsrep_thd.cc line 88
```
The fix consists in calling thd->reset_killed() in wsrep_mysql_parse() after
LOCK_wsrep_thd is unlocked. Which avoids the taking locks LOCK_wsrep_thd and
LOCK_thd_kill in reverse order.
Counter for select numbering made stored with the statement (before was global)
So now it does have always accurate value which does not depend on
interruption of statement prepare by errors like lack of table in
a view definition.
Moved TOI replication to happen after ACL checking for commands:
SQLCOM_CREATE_EVENT
SQLCOM_ALTER_EVENT
SQLCOM_DROP_EVENT
SQLCOM_CREATE_VIEW
SQLCOM_CREATE_TRIGGER
SQLCOM_DROP_TRIGGER
SQLCOM_INSTALL_PLUGIN
SQLCOM_UNINSTALL_PLUGIN
This was missing bug fix from MySQL wsrep i.e. Galera.
Problem was that if stored procedure declares a handler that
catches deadlock error, then the error may have been
cleared in method sp_rcontext::handle_sql_condition().
Use wsrep_conflict_state correctly to determine is the
error already sent to client.
Add test case for both this bug and MDEV-12837: WSREP: BF
lock wait long. Test requires both fixes to pass.
It is possible for a stored procedure that has an error handler
that catches SQLEXCEPTION to call thd->clear_error() on a thd
that failed certification. And because the error is cleared,
wsrep patch proceeds with the normal path and may try to commit
statements that should actually abort.
This patch catches the situation where wsrep_conflict_state is
still set, but the thd's error has been cleared, and rolls back
the statement in such cases.
if it's a DROP TABLE, we cannot detect whether a table is
temporary by looking in thd->temporary_tables - because the
table might simply not exist at all.
Merged from mysql-wsrep-bugs following:
GCF-1058 MTR test galera.MW-86 fails on repeated runs
Wait for the sync point sync.wsrep_apply_cb to be reached before
executing the test and clearing the debug flag sync.wsrep_apply_cb.
The race scenario:
Intended behavior:
node2: set sync.wsrep_apply_cb in order to start waiting in the background INSERT
node1: INSERT start
node2 (background): INSERT start
node1: INSERT end
node2: send signal to background INSERT: "stop waiting and continue executing"
node2: clear sync.wsrep_apply_cb as no longer needed
node2 (background): consume the signal
node2 (background): INSERT end
node2: DROP TABLE
node2: check no pending signals are left - ok
What happens occasionally (unexpected):
node2: set sync.wsrep_apply_cb in order to start waiting in the background INSERT
node1: INSERT start
node2 (background): INSERT start
node1: INSERT end
// The background INSERT still has _not_ reached the place where it starts
// waiting for the signal:
// DBUG_EXECUTE_IF("sync.wsrep_apply_cb", "now wait_for...");
node2: send signal to background INSERT: "stop waiting and continue executing"
node2: clear sync.wsrep_apply_cb as no longer needed
// The background INSERT reaches DBUG_EXECUTE_IF("sync.wsrep_apply_cb", ...)
// but sync.wsrep_apply_cb has already been cleared and the "wait" code is not
// executed. The signal remains unconsumed.
node2 (background): INSERT end
node2: DROP TABLE
node2: check no pending signals are left - failure, signal.wsrep_apply_cb is
pending (not consumed)
Remove MW-360 test case as it is not intended for MariaDB (uses
MySQL GTID).
Sync waiting before processing SQLCOM_REPLACE was not necessary given that
this case falls through to processing of SQLCOM_INSERT. In case of
SQLCOM_REPLACE, wsrep_sync_wait would be called twice.
Previously, setting `wsrep_sync_wait = 1` would have an effect on
both SELECT and SHOW statements.
This patch changes wsrep_sync_wait so that bitmask value 1 is used
for SELECT statements, while bitmask value 8 is reserved for SHOW
statements.
It is still possible to achieve sync wait on both SELECT and SHOW
statements by setting `wsrep_sync_wait = 9`.
