Not only Ubuntu Focal builds openssl with OPENSSL_TLS_SECURITY_LEVEL=2,
but for some unfathomable reason it patches openssl sources to disable
TLS < 1.2 at security level 2, even though openssl manual says it
should only happen at level 4:
https://www.openssl.org/docs/man1.1.0/man3/SSL_CTX_set_security_level.html
We test TLSv1.1 and TLSv1, so we have to override Focal defaults in mtr.
Fix mtr error:
Bareword "HAVE_WIN32_CONSOLE" not allowed while "strict subs" in use at mysql-test-run.pl line 387.
Execution of mysql-test-run.pl aborted due to compilation errors.
Added in e3f5789ac0
In case of ipv6 not enabled tests like `main.ipv6, rpl.rpl_ipv6` failed on
aarch buildbot.
Fix it by following commits 70dcb46e98 and 0bae1957dd for
`10.2`.
In main.index_merge_myisam we remove the test that was added in
commit a2d24def8c because
it duplicates the test case that was added in
commit 5af12e4635.
Windows GNU patch 2.7.6 is ok without it.
So account for the old buildbot version for now.
Linux works without it.
--binary fails on FreeBSD-12.0:
$ patch --version
patch 2.0-12u11 FreeBSD
$ patch --binary
patch: unrecognized option `--binary'
This reverts commit 1749a68968.
The reason why we need --binary for patch is because of a bug in
patch.exe 2.5.9. We need to supply binary otherwise the patch program
crashes.
This causes problems on FreeBSD which doesn't have a patch
that supports this.
Linux and Windows don't require it either.
Was added in c39877071a without
explaination.
A new parameter has been added called xml-report, with which the
filename of the XML file is given to which the XML result is
written. There is also xml-package for adding a package value in
the XML output. Example usage:
./mysql-test-run.pl main.events_bugs innodb.count_distinct
main.explain_json innodb.file_format_defaults json.json_no_table
--suite=main,innodb,json --force --xml-report=build123456789.xml
--xml-package=simpletestrun
Instead of trying to detect MinProtocol=TLSv1.2 in all possible
sections of files in all possible locations where openssl is configured
to find its configuration in all possible distros (and these locations
are mutually different in Debian, Ubuntu, and RHEL, btw) - just make
mtr to instruct openssl not to read any config files at all.
Let MTR check for error existence after running a test and return it back to user.
Error reporting itset might be much better, but first of all we need to see that
something went wrong.
