Changed the parser test for wildcards in hostname to checking for empty
strings instead (analogous with the test in default_view_definer()),
since wildcards do appear in the definer's host-part sometimes.
The cause for the bug is that the priorities of all rules/terminals
that process the FROM clause are not fully specified, and the
parser generator produces a parser that doesn't always parse
the FROM clause so that JOINs are left-associative. As a result
the final join tree produced by the parser is incorrect, which
is the cause for subsequent name resolution to fail.
select distinct char(column) fails with utf8
ctype_utf8.result, ctype_utf8.test:
Adding test case
sql_yacc.yy:
Adding new syntax.
item_strfunc.h:
Fixing wrong max_length calculation.
Also, adding CHAR(x USING charset),
for easier migrating from 4.1 to 5.0,
according to Monty's suggestion.
ESCAPE has length of 1 if specified and sql_mode is NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES
or has length of 0 or 1 in every other situation.
(approved patch applied on a up-to-date tree re-commit)
New syntax: CHAR(x USING charset)
Adding test case.
sql_yacc.yy:
New syntax: CHAR(x USING charset)
Adding new parser rule.
item_strfunc.h:
New syntax: CHAR(x USING charset)
Adding a new constructor.
Bug #10308: Parse 'purge master logs' with subselect correctly.
subselect.test:
Bug #10308: Test for 'purge master logs' with subselect.
subselect.result:
Bug #10308: Test result for 'purge master logs' with subselect.
Disallow conflicting use of variables named "password" and "names". If such
a variable is declared, and "SET ... = ..." is used for them, an error is
returned; the user must resolve the conflict by either using `var` (indicating
that the local variable is set) or by renaming the variable.
This is necessary since setting "password" and "names" are treated as special
cases by the parser.
present): the problem originally was that the tables in auxilliary_tables did not have
the correct real_name, which caused problems in the second call to tables_ok().
The fix corrects the real_name problem, and also sets the updating flag properly,
which makes the second call to tables_ok() unnecessary.
Second version after review. Allow 'set autocommit' in procedures, but not
functions or triggers. Can return error in run-time (when a function calls
a procedure).
The problem was that in the first production in rule 'join_table', that
processes simple cross joins, the parser was processing the second join operand
before the first one due to unspecified priorities of JOINs. As a result in the
case of cross joins the parser constructed a tree with incorrect nesting:
the expression "t1 join t2 join t3 on some_cond" was interpreted as
"t1 join (t2 join t3 on some_cond)" instead of
"(t1 join t2) join t3 on some_cond".
Because of this incorrect nesting the method make_join_on_context picked an
incorrect table as the first table of the name resolution context.
The solution assignes correct priorities to the related production.