In any test that uses wait_all_purged.inc, ensure that InnoDB tables
will be created without persistent statistics.
This is a follow-up to commit cd04673a17
after a similar failure was observed in the innodb_zip.blob test.
The motivation of introducing the parameter
innodb_purge_rseg_truncate_frequency in
mysql/mysql-server@28bbd66ea5 and
mysql/mysql-server@8fc2120fed
seems to have been to avoid stalls due to freeing undo log pages
or truncating undo log tablespaces. In MariaDB Server,
innodb_undo_log_truncate=ON should be a much lighter operation
than in MySQL, because it will not involve any log checkpoint.
Another source of performance stalls should be
trx_purge_truncate_rseg_history(), which is shrinking the history list
by freeing the undo log pages whose undo records have been purged.
To alleviate that, we will introduce a purge_truncation_task that will
offload this from the purge_coordinator_task. In that way, the next
innodb_purge_batch_size pages may be parsed and purged while the pages
from the previous batch are being freed and the history list being shrunk.
The processing of innodb_undo_log_truncate=ON will still remain the
responsibility of the purge_coordinator_task.
purge_coordinator_state::count: Remove. We will ignore
innodb_purge_rseg_truncate_frequency, and act as if it had been
set to 1 (the maximum shrinking frequency).
purge_coordinator_state::do_purge(): Invoke an asynchronous task
purge_truncation_callback() to free the undo log pages.
purge_sys_t::iterator::free_history(): Free those undo log pages
that have been processed. This used to be a part of
trx_purge_truncate_history().
purge_sys_t::clone_end_view(): Take a new value of purge_sys.head
as a parameter, so that it will be updated while holding exclusive
purge_sys.latch. This is needed for race-free access to the field
in purge_truncation_callback().
Reviewed by: Vladislav Lesin
Basic idea of the patch: disallow creating tables which allow to create
rows which are too big to insert. In other words, if user created a table user
should never see an errors like 'can not insert row as it is too big for current
page size'.
SET innodb_strict_mode=OFF; will allow to create very long tables and only a
warning will be issued.
dict_table_t::get_overflow_field_local_len(): this function lets know a maximum
local field len for overflow fields for every file and row format.
innobase_check_column_length(): improve name to too_big_key_part_length()
and reuse in a different part of code.
create_table_info_t::prepare_create_table(): add check for maximum allowed
key part length to keep ALGORITHM=COPY behavior similar to ALGORITHM=INPLACE
behavior. Affected test is innodb.strict_mode
Rename dict_index_too_big_for_tree() to
dict_index_t::rec_potentially_too_big(): copy overflow-related size computation
from dtuple_convert_big_rec(). A lot of tests was changed because of that.
I wonder whether users will complain about it?
Test innodb.max_record_size tests dict_index_t::rec_potentially_too_big()
for different row formats and page sizes.
InnoDB was writing unnecessary information to the
update undo log records. Most notably, if an indexed column is updated,
the old value of the column would be logged twice: first as part of
the update vector, and then another time because it is an indexed column.
Because the InnoDB undo log record must fit in a single page,
this would cause unnecessary failure of certain updates.
Even after this fix, InnoDB still seems to be unnecessarily logging
indexed column values for non-updated columns. It seems that non-updated
secondary index columns only need to be logged when a PRIMARY KEY
column is updated. To reduce risk, we are not fixing this remaining flaw
in GA versions.
trx_undo_page_report_modify(): Log updated indexed columns only once.
