Make SYSDATE() behave as in Oracle: always the current datetime, not the

datetime of when the current statement began. This also makes SYSDATE()
not safe in replication. (Bug #12562)


mysql-test/r/func_time.result:
  Add new results
mysql-test/t/func_time.test:
  Add tests for new SYSDATE() behavior
sql/item_timefunc.cc:
  Add Item_func_sysdate_local implementation
sql/item_timefunc.h:
  Add Item_func_sysdate_local, so SYSDATE() can behave differently
  than NOW().
sql/lex.h:
  SYSDATE() is no longer an alias for NOW().
sql/sql_yacc.yy:
  Handle SYSDATE()
This commit is contained in:
unknown 2005-08-24 15:50:58 -07:00
commit da13a76a28
6 changed files with 191 additions and 3 deletions

View file

@ -751,7 +751,7 @@ static SYMBOL sql_functions[] = {
{ "SUBSTRING_INDEX", SYM(SUBSTRING_INDEX)},
{ "SUBTIME", F_SYM(FUNC_ARG2),0,CREATE_FUNC(create_func_subtime)},
{ "SUM", SYM(SUM_SYM)},
{ "SYSDATE", SYM(NOW_SYM)},
{ "SYSDATE", SYM(SYSDATE)},
{ "SYSTEM_USER", SYM(USER)},
{ "TAN", F_SYM(FUNC_ARG1),0,CREATE_FUNC(create_func_tan)},
{ "TIME_FORMAT", F_SYM(FUNC_ARG2),0,CREATE_FUNC(create_func_time_format)},