* automatically disable ps2 and cursor protocol when the
select statement returns no result set
* remove manual {disable|enable}_{ps2|cursor}_protocol from around
`select ... into` in tests
* other misc collateral test cleanups
* rpl.rpl_system_versioning_partitions updated for MDEV-32188
* innodb.row_size_error_log_warnings_3 changed error for MDEV-33658
(checks are done in a different order)
(Review input addressed)
After this patch, the optimizer can handle virtual column expressions
in WHERE/ON clauses. If the table has an indexed virtual column:
ALTER TABLE t1
ADD COLUMN vcol INT AS (col1+1),
ADD INDEX idx1(vcol);
and the query uses the exact virtual column expression:
SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE col1+1 <= 100
then the optimizer will be able use index idx1 for it.
This is achieved by walking the WHERE/ON clauses and replacing instances
of virtual column expression (like "col1+1" above) with virtual column's
Item_field (like "vcol"). The latter can be processed by the optimizer.
Replacement is considered (and done) only in items that are potentially
usable to the range optimizer.
DELAYED with virtual columns
Segfault was cause by two different copies of same Field instance in
prepared delayed insert. One was made by
Delayed_insert::get_local_table() (see make_new_field()). That copy
went through parse_vcol_defs() and received new vcol_info->expr.
Another one was made by copy_keys_from_share() by this code:
/*
We are using only a prefix of the column as a key:
Create a new field for the key part that matches the index
*/
field= key_part->field=field->make_new_field(root, outparam, 0);
field->field_length= key_part->length;
So, key_part and table got different objects of same field and the
crash was because key_part->field->vcol_info->expr is NULL.
The fix does update_keypart_vcol_info() to update vcol_info->expr in
key_part->field.
Cleanup: memdup_vcol() is static inline instead of macro + check OOM.
During a query execution some sorting and grouping operations
on strings may be involved. System variable max_sort_length defines
the maximum number of bytes to use when comparing strings during
sorting/grouping. Thus, the comparable parts of strings may be less
than their actual size, so the results of the query may be not
sorted/grouped properly.
To indicate that some comparisons were done on a truncated lengths,
a new warning has been introduced with this commit.
Changing the return type of the following functions:
- CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, CURRENT_TIMESTAMP(), NOW()
- SYSDATE()
- FROM_UNIXTIME()
from DATETIME to TIMESTAMP.
Note, the old function NOW() returning DATETIME is still available
as LOCALTIMESTAMP or LOCALTIMESTAMP(), e.g.:
SELECT
LOCALTIMESTAMP, -- DATETIME
CURRENT_TIMESTAMP; -- TIMESTAMP
The change in the functions return data type fixes some problems
that occurred near a DST change:
- Problem #1
INSERT INTO t1 (timestamp_field) VALUES (CURRENT_TIMESTAMP);
INSERT INTO t1 (timestamp_field) VALUES (COALESCE(CURRENT_TIMESTAMP));
could result into two different values inserted.
- Problem #2
INSERT INTO t1 (timestamp_field) VALUES (FROM_UNIXTIME(1288477526));
INSERT INTO t1 (timestamp_field) VALUES (FROM_UNIXTIME(1288477526+3600));
could result into two equal TIMESTAMP values near a DST change.
Additional changes:
- FROM_UNIXTIME(0) now returns SQL NULL instead of '1970-01-01 00:00:00'
(assuming time_zone='+00:00')
- UNIX_TIMESTAMP('1970-01-01 00:00:00') now returns SQL NULL instead of 0
(assuming time_zone='+00:00'
These additional changes are needed for consistency with TIMESTAMP fields,
which cannot store '1970-01-01 00:00:00 +00:00'
Update `SESSION_USER()` behaviour to be comparable with `CURRENT_USER()`.
`SESSION_USER()` will return the user and host columns from `mysql.user`
used to authenticate the user when the session was created.
Historically `SESSION_USER()` was an alias of `USER()` function. The
main difference with `USER()` behaviour after this changes is that
`SESSION_USER()` now returns the host column from `mysql.user` instead of
the client host or ip.
NOTE: `SESSION_USER_IS_USER` old mode is added to make the change
backward compatible.
All new code of the whole pull request, including one or several files
that are either new files or modified ones, are contributed under the
BSD-new license. I am contributing on behalf of my employer
Amazon Web Services, Inc.
Updated tests: cases with bugs or which cannot be run
with the cursor-protocol were excluded with
"--disable_cursor_protocol"/"--enable_cursor_protocol"
Fix for v.10.5
Changing the alias LOCALTIME->CURRENT_TIMESTAMP to LOCALTIME->CURRENT_TIME.
This changes the return type of LOCALTIME from DATETIME to TIME,
according to the SQL Standard.
Assertion `table->field[0]->ptr >= table->record[0] &&
table->field[0]->ptr <= table->record[0] + table->s->reclength' failed in
handler::assert_icp_limitations.
table->move_fields has some limitations:
1. It cannot be used in cascade
2. It should always have a restoring pair.
Rule 1 is covered by assertions in handler::assert_icp_limitations
and handler::ptr_in_record (commit 30894fe9a9).
Rule 2 should be manually maintained with care. Hopefully, the rule 1 assertions
may sometimes help as well.
In ha_myisam::repair, both rules are broken. table->move_fields is used
asymmetrically there: it is set on every param->fix_record call
(i.e. in compute_vcols) but is restored only once, in the end of repair.
The reason to updating field ptr's for every call is that compute_vcols can
(supposedly) be called in parallel, that is, with the same table, but different
records.
The condition to "unmove" the pointers in ha_myisam::restore_vcos_after_repair
is incorrect, when stored vcols are available, and myisam stores a VIRTUAL field
if it's the only field in the table (the record cannot be of zero length).
This patch solves the problem by "unmoving" the pointers symmetrically, in
compute_vcols. That is, both rules will be preserved maintained.
This problem was earlier fixed by this commit:
> commit 08c7ab404f
> Author: Aleksey Midenkov <midenok@gmail.com>
> Date: Mon Apr 18 12:44:27 2022 +0300
>
> MDEV-24176 Server crashes after insert in the table with virtual
> column generated using date_format() and if()
Adding an mtr test only.
Regexp_processor_pcre::fix_owner() called Regexp_processor_pcre::compile(),
which could fail on the regex syntax error in the pattern and put
an error into the diagnostics area. However, the callers:
- Item_func_regex::fix_length_and_dec()
- Item_func_regexp_instr::fix_length_and_dec()
still returned "false" in such cases, which made the code
crash later inside Diagnostics_area::set_ok_status().
Fix:
- Change the return type of fix_onwer() from "void" to "bool"
and return "true" whenever an error is put to the DA
(e.g. on the syntax error in the pattern).
- Fixing fix_length_and_dec() of the mentioned Item_func_xxx
classes to return "true" if fix_onwer() returned "true".
It was wrong to derive Item_func_uuid from Item_func_sys_guid,
because the former is a function returning the UUID data type,
while the latter is a string function returning VARCHAR.
As a result of the wrong hierarchy, Item_func_uuid erroneously derived
Item_str_func::fix_fields(), which contains this code:
/*
In Item_str_func::check_well_formed_result() we may set null_value
flag on the same condition as in test() below.
*/
if (thd->is_strict_mode())
set_maybe_null();
This code is not relevant to UUID() at all.
A simple fix would be to set_maybe_null(false) in
Item_func_uuid::fix_length_and_dec(). However,
it'd fix only exactly this single consequence of the wrong
class hierarchy, and similar bugs could appear again in
the future. Moreover, we're going to add functions UUIDv4()
and UUIDv7() soon (in 11.6). So it's better to fix the class hierarchy
in the right way before adding these new functions.
Fix:
- Adding a new abstract class Item_fbt_func in the template
in sql_type_fixedbin.h
- Deriving Item_typecast_fbt from Item_fbt_func
- Deriving Item_func_uuid from Item_fbt_func
- Adding a new helper class UUIDv1. It derives from UUID, and additionally
initializes the value to "UUID version 1" right in the constructor.
Note, the new coming soon SQL functions UUIDv4() and UUIDv7()
will also have corresponding classes UUIDv4 and UUIDv7.
So now UUID() is a pure "returning UUID" function,
like CAST(expr AS UUID) used to be, without any unintentional
artifacts of functions returning VARCHAR/TEXT.
Cleanup:
- Removing the member Item_func_sys_guid::with_dashes,
as it's not needed any more:
* Item_func_sys_guid now does not have any descendants any more
* Item_func_sys_guid::val_str() itself always displays without dashes
