The original code is correct.
valgrind and asan binaries should be built with a specialiced version of
mem_root that makes it easier to find memory overwrites.
This is what the BUILD scripts is doing.
The specialiced mem_root code allocates a new block for every allocation
which is visiable for any test that depenmds on the default original malloc
size and usage.
The version test on not_valgrind_build.inc was
broken as in BB the sp-no-valgrind.test was
executed.
The implication that it wouldn't work on ASAN
was also incorrect as ASAN tests show it running
fine there.
Correct sp-no-valgrind.test for not_valgrind.inc.
This patch also fixes some bugs detected by valgrind after this
patch:
- Not enough copy_func elements was allocated by Create_tmp_table() which
causes an memory overwrite in Create_tmp_table::add_fields()
I added an ASSERT() to be able to detect this also without valgrind.
The bug was that TMP_TABLE_PARAM::copy_fields was not correctly set
when calling create_tmp_table().
- Aria::empty_bits is not allocated if there is no varchar/char/blob
fields in the table. Fixed code to take this into account.
This cannot cause any issues as this is just a memory access
into other Aria memory and the content of the memory would not be used.
- Aria::last_key_buff was not allocated big enough. This may have caused
issues with rtrees and ma_extra(HA_EXTRA_REMEMBER_POS) as they
would use the same memory area.
- Aria and MyISAM didn't take extended key parts into account, which
caused problems when copying rec_per_key from engine to sql level.
- Mark asan builds with 'asan' in version strihng to detect these in
not_valgrind_build.inc.
This is needed to not have main.sp-no-valgrind fail with asan.
Example build: ./BUILD/compile-pentium64-valgrind-max
Fixes:
- sp-no-valgrind failed if binary was built for valgrind as in this case
mem_root is allocated in very small hunks which the test cannot handle.
Fixed by testing of valgrind build
- truncate_notembedded failed in reap because of more memory used.
Fixed by allowing reap to fail too
