If a thread is killed in the server, we throw "shutdown" only if one is actually in
progress; otherwise, we throw "query interrupted".
Control-C in the mysql command-line client is "incremental" now.
First Control-C sends KILL QUERY (when connected to 5.0+ server, otherwise, see next)
Next Control-C sends KILL CONNECTION
Next Control-C aborts client.
As the first two steps only pertain to an existing query,
Control-C will abort the client right away if no query is running.
client will give more detailed/consistent feedback on Control-C now.
UPDATE + VIEW + SP + MERGE + ALTER
When cleaning up the stored procedure's internal
structures the flag to ignore the errors for
INSERT/UPDATE IGNORE was not cleaned up.
As a result error ignoring was on during name
resolution. And this is an abnormal situation : the
SELECT_LEX flag can be on only during query execution.
Fixed by correctly cleaning up the SELECT_LEX flag
when reusing the SELECT_LEX in a second execution.
SP variables
A function call may end without throwing an error or without setting
the return value. This can happen when e.g. an error occurs while
calculating the return value.
Fixed by setting the value to NULL when error occurs during evaluation
of an expression.
Problem: the "caseinfo" member of CHARSET_INFO structure was not
initialized for user-defined Unicode collations, which made the
server crash.
Fix: initializing caseinfo properly.
BUG#38049 "incorrect rows estimations with references from preceding table"
(from revid:sergefp@mysql.com-20090126194259-ue20il3qro529l4d).
Compared to 6.0 where EXPLAIN indicates "Using index condition", here in join_optimizer.result
we see "Using where"; it's normal; 6.0 shows the same if disabling Index Condition Pushdown.
The flag EXTRA_ACL is used in conjugation with our access checks, yet it is
not clear what impact this flag has.
This is a code clean up which replaces use of EXTRA_ACL with an explicit
function parameter.
The patch also fixes privilege checks for:
- SHOW CREATE TABLE: The new privilege requirement is any privilege on
the table-level.
- CHECKSUM TABLE: Requires SELECT on the table level.
- SHOW CREATE VIEW: Requires SHOW_VIEW and SELECT on the table level
(just as the manual claims)
- SHOW INDEX: Requires any privilege on any column combination.
EXPLAIN EXTENDED warning.
Query optimizer searches for the constant tables and optimizes them away. This
means that fields of such tables are substituted for their values and on later
phases they are treated as constants. After this constant tables are removed
from the query execution plan. Nevertheless constant tables were shown in
the EXPLAIN EXTENDED warning thus producing query that might be not an
equivalent of the original query.
Now the print_join function skips all tables that were optimized away from
printing to the EXPLAIN EXTENDED warning. If all tables were optimized away it
produces the 'FROM dual' clause.
Adding @@session and @@global prefixes to a
declared variable in a stored procedure the server
would lead to a crash.
The reason was that during the parsing of the
syntactic rule 'option_value' an uninitialized
set_var object was pushed to the parameter stack
of the SET statement. The parent rule
'option_type_value' interpreted the existence of
variables on the parameter stack as an assignment
and wrapped it in a sp_instr_set object.
As the procedure later was executed an attempt
was made to run the method 'check()' on an
uninitialized member object (NULL value) belonging
to the previously created but uninitialized object.
Problem: using null microsecond part in a WHERE condition
(e.g. WHERE date_time_field <= "YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS.0000")
may lead to wrong results due to improper DATETIMEs
comparison in some cases.
Fix: comparing DATETIMEs as strings we must trim trailing 0's
in such cases.
The problem was in incorrect handling of predicates involving
NULL as a constant value by the range optimizer.
For example, when creating a SEL_ARG node from a condition of
the form "field < const" (which would normally result in the
"NULL < field < const" SEL_ARG), the special case when "const"
is NULL was not taken into account, so "NULL < field < NULL"
was produced for the "field < NULL" condition.
As a result, SEL_ARG structures of this form could not be
further optimized which in turn could lead to incorrectly
constructed SEL_ARG trees. In particular, code assuming SEL_ARG
structures to always form a sequence of ordered disjoint
intervals could enter an infinite loop under some
circumstances.
Fixed by changing get_mm_leaf() so that for any sargable
predicate except "<=>" involving NULL as a constant, "empty"
SEL_ARG is returned, since such a predicate is always false.
A fix and a test case for Bug#34898 "mysql_info() reports 0 warnings
while mysql_warning_count() reports 1"
Review the patch by Chad Miller, implement review comments
(since Chad left) and push the patch.
This bug is actually not a bug. At least according to Monty.
See Bug#841 "wrong number of warnings" reported back in July 2003
and closed as "not a bug".
mysql_info() was printing the number of truncated columns, not
the number of warnings.
But since the message of mysql_info() was "Warnings: <number of truncated
columns>", people would expect to get the number
of warnings in it, not the number of truncated columns.
So a possible fix would be to change the message of mysql_info()
to say Rows changed: <n>, truncated: <m>.
Instead, put the number of warnings there. That is, remove the
feature that thd->cuted_fields (the number of truncated fields)
is exposed to the client. The number of truncated columns can be
calculated on the client, by analyzing SHOW WARNINGS output,
and in future we may remove thd->cuted_fields altogether.
So let's have one less thing to worry about.
view that has Group By
When SELECT'ing from a view that mentions another,
materialized, view, access was being denied. The issue was
resolved by lifting a special case which avoided such access
checking in check_single_table_access. In the past, this was
necessary since if such a check were performed, the error
message would be downgraded to a warning in the case of SHOW
CREATE VIEW. The downgrading of errors was meant to handle
only that scenario, but could not distinguish the two as it
read only the error messages.
The special case was needed in the fix of bug no 36086.
Before that, views were confused with derived tables.
After bug no 35996 was fixed, the manipulation of errors
during SHOW CREATE VIEW execution is not dependent on the
actual error messages in the queue, it rather looks at the
actual cause of the error and takes appropriate
action. Hence the aforementioned special case is now
superfluous and the bug is fixed.
revno: 2630.22.41
committer: Alexander Nozdrin <alik@mysql.com>
branch nick: 6.0-rt-bug39255
timestamp: Thu 2008-10-16 16:39:30 +0400
message:
A patch for Bug#39255: Stored procedures: crash if function
references nonexistent table.
The problem is not reproduced in 6.0. Adding a test case.
redefining trigger
The 'table->auto_increment_field_not_null' flag is only valid within
processing of a single row, and should be set to FALSE before
navigating to the next row, or exiting the operation.
This bug was caused by an SQL error occuring while executing a trigger
after the flag had been set, so the normal resetting was bypassed.
The table object was then returned to the table share's cache in
a dirty condition. When the table object was reused, an assert
caught that the flag was set.
This patch explicitly clears the flag on error/abort.
Backported from mysql-6.0-codebase revid: 2617.52.1
When assigning the new string value to the variable, the
Item::str_value member was used. This is not according to
the protocol. str_value is an internal member used for
temporary assignments, and is not consistently set for all
string operations. It is set for constant strings, so it would
work in these cases, but not for string functions (concat,
substr, etc.)
The correct approach is to use Item::val_str(..) to evaluate
and retrieve the string.
Backport from 6.0-codebase
6.0-codebase revno: 2617.31.17
Bug #47274 assert in open_table on CREATE TABLE <already existing>
The problem was an assertion during execution of CREATE TABLES.
This assertion would occur if INSERT DELAYED or REPLACE DELAYED
were used to update a table containing an AUTO_INCREMENT column
and if the inserted row had a user-supplied value for that column.
Any CREATE TABLE statement (including CREATE TABLE SELECT and
CREATE TABLE LIKE) trying to create the same table and
which followed the INSERT/REPLACED would cause the assertion.
The problem was only noticeable on debug builds of the server
and not present in the mysql-5.1 tree.
The cause of the problem was that the code for delayed insert did
not properly reset the TABLE->auto_increment_if_null flag after
The flag is used to indicate that a non-null value of an auto_increment field
has been provided by the user or retrieved from a current record.
Open_tables() contains an assertion that tests this flag, and this
was triggered by CREATE TABLE.
This patch fixes the problem by resetting the auto_increment_if_null
field to FALSE once INSERT/REPLACE DELAYED has updated the table,
similar to what is done already for regular INSERT statements.
Test case added to delayed.test.
mysql-test/r/loadxml.result
mysql-test/t/loadxml.test
Fixing non-deterministic test results
sql/sql_yacc.yy
Initializing fname_first using get_tok_end() instead of get_ptr().
The latter is grammar-dependant. The former is not.
columns without where/group
Simple SELECT with implicit grouping used to return many rows if
the query was ordered by the aggregated column in the SELECT
list. This was incorrect because queries with implicit grouping
should only return a single record.
The problem was that when JOIN:exec() decided if execution needed
to handle grouping, it was assumed that sum_func_count==0 meant
that there were no aggregate functions in the query. This
assumption was not correct in JOIN::exec() because the aggregate
functions might have been optimized away during JOIN::optimize().
The reason why queries without ordering behaved correctly was
that sum_func_count is only recalculated if the optimizer chooses
to use temporary tables (which it does in the ordered case).
Hence, non-ordered queries were correctly treated as grouped.
The fix for this bug was to remove the assumption that
sum_func_count==0 means that there is no need for grouping. This
was done by introducing variable "bool implicit_grouping" in the
JOIN object.
-----------------------------------------------------------
revno: 2630.2.4
committer: Konstantin Osipov <konstantin@mysql.com>
branch nick: mysql-6.0-runtime
timestamp: Fri 2008-05-23 02:42:32 +0400
message:
Bug#27430 "Crash in subquery code when in PS and table DDL changed after
PREPARE"
Add a test case for the situation with small TDC and many merge children.
from 6.0-codebase.
Bug #33629: last_day function can return null, but has 'not null' flag set for result
LAST_DAY and MAKEDATE functions are documented as
returning NULL value, but actually they was implemented
as returning NOT NULL typed values.
That caused a confusing error "ERROR 1048 (23000): Column
'...' cannot be null" on queries like:
SELECT 1 FROM (SELECT LAST_DAY('0')) a;
The problem was in incorrect handling of predicates involving
NULL as a constant value by the range optimizer.
For example, when creating a SEL_ARG node from a condition of
the form "field < const" (which would normally result in the
"NULL < field < const" SEL_ARG), the special case when "const"
is NULL was not taken into account, so "NULL < field < NULL"
was produced for the "field < NULL" condition.
As a result, SEL_ARG structures of this form could not be
further optimized which in turn could lead to incorrectly
constructed SEL_ARG trees. In particular, code assuming SEL_ARG
structures to always form a sequence of ordered disjoint
intervals could enter an infinite loop under some
circumstances.
Fixed by changing get_mm_leaf() so that for any sargable
predicate except "<=>" involving NULL as a constant, "empty"
SEL_ARG is returned, since such a predicate is always false.
returns incorrect result with large decimal value"
For the DIV operator, neither operands nor result were checked
for integer overflows.
This patch changes the DIV behavior for non-integer operands as
follows: if either of the operands has a non-integer type,
convert both operands to the DECIMAL type, then calculate the
division using DECIMAL arithmetics. Convert the resulting
DECIMAL value into BIGINT [UNSIGNED] if it fits into the
corresponding range, or throw an 'out of range' error
otherwise.
