After this code
end_inplace:
if (thd->locked_tables_list.reopen_tables(thd, false))
goto err_with_mdl_after_alter;
table is not reopened (need_reopen is false) but
some_table_marked_for_reopen is reset to false.
Item_field is allocated on table lock and assigned new name on first
ALTER which is then freed at the end of the command. Second ALTER
accessess this Item_field and gets garbage value.
Same array instance in two Item_func_in instances. First Item_func_in
instance is freed on table close. Second one is freed on
cleanup_after_query().
get_copy() depends on copy ctor for copying an item and hence does
shallow copy for default copy ctor. Use build_clone() for deep copy of
Item_func_in.
This patch adds support of RENAME INDEX operation to the ALTER TABLE
statement. Code which determines if ALTER TABLE can be done in-place
for "simple" storage engines like MyISAM, Heap and etc. was updated to
handle ALTER TABLE ... RENAME INDEX as an in-place operation. Support
for in-place ALTER TABLE ... RENAME INDEX for InnoDB was covered by
MDEV-13301.
Syntax changes
==============
A new type of <alter_specification> is added:
<rename index clause> ::= RENAME ( INDEX | KEY ) <oldname> TO <newname>
Where <oldname> and <newname> are identifiers for old name and new
name of the index.
Semantic changes
================
The result of "ALTER TABLE t1 RENAME INDEX a TO b" is a table which
contents and structure are identical to the old version of 't1' with
the only exception index 'a' being called 'b'.
Neither <oldname> nor <newname> can be "primary". The index being
renamed should exist and its new name should not be occupied
by another index on the same table.
Related to: WL#6555, MDEV-13301
The existing syntax for renaming a column uses "ALTER TABLE ... CHANGE"
command. This requires full column specification to rename the column.
This patch adds new syntax "ALTER TABLE ... RENAME COLUMN", which do not
expect users to provide full column specification. It means that the new
syntax would pick in-place or copy algorithm in the same way as that of
existing "ALTER TABLE ... CHANGE" command. The existing syntax
"ALTER TABLE ... CHANGE" will continue to work.
Syntax changes
==============
ALTER TABLE tbl_name
[alter_specification [, alter_specification] ...]
[partition_options]
Following is a new <alter_specification> added:
| RENAME COLUMN <oldname> TO <newname>
Where <oldname> and <newname> are identifiers for old name and new
name of the column.
Related to: WL#10761
1. Fix DBUG_ASSERT(!table->pos_in_locked_tables) in tc_release_table();
2. Fix access of prematurely freed MDL_ticket: don't close ticket if table was not closed;
3. Fix deadlock after erroneous ALTER.
mysql_alter_table() leaves dirty table->m_needs_reopen in case of
error exit which then incorrectly treated by mysql_lock_tables().
Alter statement changed the THD structure by setting the value to FIELD_CHECK_WARN
and then not resetting it back. This led ANALYZE to throw a warning which previously
it didn't.
main.derived_cond_pushdown: Move all 10.3 tests to the end,
trim trailing white space, and add an "End of 10.3 tests" marker.
Add --sorted_result to tests where the ordering is not deterministic.
main.win_percentile: Add --sorted_result to tests where the
ordering is no longer deterministic.
