In fix for BUG#15872, a condition of type "t.key NOT IN (c1, .... cN)"
where N>1000, was incorrectly converted to
(-inf < X < c_min) OR (c_max < X)
Now this conversion is removed, we dont produce any range lists for such
conditions.
This bug is a side-effect of bug fix#16377. NOW() is optimized in
BETWEEN to integer constants to speed up query execution. When view is being
created it saves already modified query and thus becomes wrong.
The agg_cmp_type() function now substitutes constant result DATE/TIME functions
for their results only if the current query isn't CREATE VIEW or SHOW CREATE
VIEW.
Zero-length variables caused failures when using the length to look
up the name in a hash. Instead, signal that no zero-length name can
ever be found and that to encounter one is a syntax error.
The crash was caused by invalid sequence of handler::** calls:
ha_smth->index_init();
ha_smth->index_next_same(); (2)
(2) is an invalid call as it was not preceeded by any 'scan setup' call
like index_first() or index_read(). The cause was that QUICK_SELECT::reset()
didn't "fully reset" the quick select- current QUICK_RANGE wasn't forgotten,
and quick select might attempt to continue reading the range, which would
result in the above mentioned invalid sequence of handler calls.
5.x versions are not affected by the bug - they already have the missing
"range=NULL" clause.
bug #18184 SELECT ... FOR UPDATE does not work..: New test case
ha_ndbcluster.h, ha_ndbcluster.cc, NdbConnection.hpp:
Fix for bug #21059 Server crashes on join query with large dataset with NDB tables: Releasing operation for each intermediate batch, before next call to trans->execute(NoCommit);
- if there are two character set definitions in the column declaration,
we replace the first one with the second one as we store both in the LEX->charset
slot. Add a separate slot to the LEX structure to store underscore charset.
- convert default values to the column charset of STRING, VARSTRING fields
if necessary as well.
Disable const propagation for Item_hex_string.
This must be done because Item_hex_string->val_int() is not
the same as (Item_hex_string->val_str() in BINARY column)->val_int().
We cannot simply disable the replacement in a particular context (
e.g. <bin_col> = <int_col> AND <bin_col> = <hex_string>) since
Items don't know the context they are in and there are functions like
IF (<hex_string>, 'yes', 'no').
Note that this will disable some valid cases as well
(e.g. : <bin_col> = <hex_string> AND <bin_col2> = <bin_col>) but
there's no way to distinguish the valid cases without having the
Item's parent say something like : Item->set_context(Item::STRING_RESULT)
and have all the Items that contain other Items do that consistently.
optimizer does not honor IGNORE INDEX
- Allow an index to be used for sorting the table
instead of filesort only if it is not disabled by
IGNORE INDEX.
table in a join
The optimizer removes redundant columns in ORDER BY. It is considering
redundant every reference to const table column, e.g b in :
create table t1 (a int, b int, primary key(a));
select 1 from t1 order by b where a = 1
But it must not remove references to const table columns if the
const table is an outer table because there still can be 2 values :
the const value and NULL. e.g.:
create table t1 (a int, b int, primary key(a));
select t2.b c from t1 left join t1 t2 on (t1.a = t2.a and t2.a = 5)
order by c;
Make the encryption functions MD5(), SHA1() and ENCRYPT() return binary results.
Make MAKE_SET() and EXPORT_SET() use the correct character set for their default separator strings.
didn't work as expected: collation_server was set not to xxx,
but to the default collation of character set "yyy".
With different argument order it worked as expected:
mysqld --character-set-server=yyy --collation-server=yyy
Fix:
initializate default_collation_name to 0
when processing --character-set-server
only if --collation-server has not been specified
in command line.
Treat queries with no FROM and aggregate functions as normal queries,
so the aggregate function get correctly calculated as if there is 1 row.
This means that they will be considered to have one row, so COUNT(*) will return
1 instead of 0. Other aggregates will behave in compatible manner.
time_format() claimed %H and %k would return at most two digits
(hours 0-23), but this coincided neither with actual behaviour
nor with docs. this is not visible in simple queries; forcing
a temp-table is probably the easiest way to see this. adjusted
the return-length appropriately; the alternative would be to
adjust the docs to say that behaviour for > 99 hours is undefined.
---
Bug#19844: time_format in Union truncates values
time_format() claimed %H and %k would return at most two digits
(hours 0-23), but this coincided neither with actual behaviour
nor with docs. this is not visible in simple queries; forcing
a temp-table is probably the easiest way to see this. adjusted
the return-length appropriately; the alternative would be to
adjust the docs to say that behaviour for > 99 hours is undefined.
