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>
The non-persistent UPDATE_TIME for InnoDB tables was not being
updated consistently at transaction commit.
If a transaction is partly rolled back so that in the end it will
not modify a table that it intended to modify, the update_time will
be updated nevertheless. This will also happen when InnoDB fails
to write an undo log record for the intended modification.
If a transaction is committed internally in InnoDB, instead of
being committed from the SQL interface, then the trx_t::mod_tables
will not be applied to the update_time of the tables.
trx_t::mod_tables: Replace the std::set<dict_table_t*>
with std::map<dict_table_t*,undo_no_t>, so that the very first
modification within the transaction is identified.
trx_undo_report_row_operation(): Update mod_tables for every operation
after the undo log record was successfully written.
trx_rollback_to_savepoint_low(): After partial rollback, erase from
trx_t::mod_tables any tables for which all changes were rolled back.
trx_commit_in_memory(): Tighten some assertions and simplify conditions.
Invoke trx_update_mod_tables_timestamp() if persistent tables were
affected.
trx_commit_for_mysql(): Remove the call to
trx_update_mod_tables_timestamp(), as it is now invoked at the
lower level, in trx_commit_in_memory().
trx_rollback_finish(): Clear mod_tables before invoking trx_commit(),
because the trx_commit_in_memory() would otherwise wrongly process
mod_tables after a full ROLLBACK.
dict_stats_exec_sql(): Refuse the operation if shutdown has been
initiated.
The real fix would be to update the persistent statistics as part
of the data dictionary transactions. To do this, we should move the
storage of InnoDB persistent statistics to the InnoDB data files,
and maybe also remove the InnoDB data dictionary.
As they fail on TRT schema check:
innodb.log_file
innodb.table_flags
innodb.row_format_redundant
encryption.innodb_encrypt_log_corruption
encryption.innodb_first_page
Imported missing test case from MySQL 5.7 for
commit 25781c154396dbbc21023786aa3be070057d6999
Author: Annamalai Gurusami <annamalai.gurusami@oracle.com>
Date: Mon Feb 24 14:00:03 2014 +0530
Bug #17604730 ASSERTION: *CURSOR->INDEX->NAME == TEMP_INDEX_PREFIX
Imported missing test case from MySQL 5.7 for
commit 25781c154396dbbc21023786aa3be070057d6999
Author: Annamalai Gurusami <annamalai.gurusami@oracle.com>
Date: Mon Feb 24 14:00:03 2014 +0530
Bug #17604730 ASSERTION: *CURSOR->INDEX->NAME == TEMP_INDEX_PREFIX
Imported missing test case from MySQL 5.7 for
commit 25781c154396dbbc21023786aa3be070057d6999
Author: Annamalai Gurusami <annamalai.gurusami@oracle.com>
Date: Mon Feb 24 14:00:03 2014 +0530
Bug #17604730 ASSERTION: *CURSOR->INDEX->NAME == TEMP_INDEX_PREFIX
MariaDB 5.5 does not seem to be affected.
This is caused by following change:
commit 95d29c99f01882ffcc2259f62b3163f9b0e80c75
Author: Marko Mäkelä <marko.makela@oracle.com>
Date: Tue Nov 27 11:12:13 2012 +0200
Bug#15920445 INNODB REPORTS ER_DUP_KEY BEFORE CREATE UNIQUE INDEX COMPLETED
There is a phase during online secondary index creation where the index has
been internally completed inside InnoDB, but does not 'officially' exist yet.
We used to report ER_DUP_KEY in these situations, like this:
ERROR 23000: Can't write; duplicate key in table 't1'
What we should do is to let the 'offending' operation complete, but report an
error to the
ALTER TABLE t1 ADD UNIQUE KEY (c2):
ERROR HY000: Index c2 is corrupted
(This misleading error message should be fixed separately:
Bug#15920713 CREATE UNIQUE INDEX REPORTS ER_INDEX_CORRUPT INSTEAD OF DUPLICATE)
row_ins_sec_index_entry_low(): flag the index corrupted instead of
reporting a duplicate, in case the index has not been published yet.
rb:1614 approved by Jimmy Yang
Problem is that after we have found duplicate key on primary key
we continue to get necessary gap locks in secondary indexes to
block concurrent transactions from inserting the searched records.
However, search from unique index used in foreign key constraint
could return DB_NO_REFERENCED_ROW if INSERT .. ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE
does not contain value for foreign key column. In this case
we should return the original DB_DUPLICATE_KEY error instead
of DB_NO_REFERENCED_ROW.
Consider as a example following:
create table child(a int not null primary key,
b int not null,
c int,
unique key (b),
foreign key (b) references
parent (id)) engine=innodb;
insert into child values (1,1,2);
insert into child(a) values (1) on duplicate key update c = 3;
Now primary key value 1 naturally causes duplicate key error that will be
stored on node->duplicate. If there was no duplicate key error, we should
return the actual no referenced row error. As value for column b used in
both unique key and foreign key is not provided, server uses 0 as a
search value. This is naturally, not found leading to DB_NO_REFERENCED_ROW.
But, we should update the row with primay key value 1 anyway as
requested by on duplicate key update clause.
Allow DROP TABLE `#mysql50##sql-...._.` to drop tables that were
being rebuilt by ALGORITHM=INPLACE
NOTE: If the server is killed after the table-rebuilding ALGORITHM=INPLACE
commits inside InnoDB but before the .frm file has been replaced, then
the recovery will involve something else than DROP TABLE.
NOTE: If the server is killed in a true inplace ALTER TABLE commits
inside InnoDB but before the .frm file has been replaced, then we
are really out of luck. To properly handle that situation, we would
need a transactional mysql.ddl_fixup table that directs recovery to
rename or remove files.
prepare_inplace_alter_table_dict(): Use the altered_table->s->table_name
for generating the new_table_name.
table_name_t::part_suffix: The start of the partition name suffix.
table_name_t::dbend(): Return the end of the schema name.
table_name_t::dblen(): Return the length of the schema name, in bytes.
table_name_t::basename(): Return the name without the schema name.
table_name_t::part(): Return the partition name, or NULL if none.
row_drop_table_for_mysql(): Assert for #sql, not #sql-ib.
ibuf_check_bitmap_on_import(): Only access the pages that
are below FSP_FREE_LIMIT. It is possible that especially with
ROW_FORMAT=COMPRESSED, the FSP_SIZE will be much bigger than
the FSP_FREE_LIMIT, and the bitmap pages (page_size*N, 1+page_size*N)
are filled with zero bytes.
buf_page_is_corrupted(), buf_page_io_complete(): Make the
fault injection compatible with MariaDB 10.2.
Backport the IMPORT tests from 10.2.
