for YEAR data type.
The problem was that for some unknown reason 0 was not allowed
as a default value for YEAR data type. That was coded before BK.
However the Manual does not say a word about such a limitation.
Also, it looks inconsistent with other data types.
The fix is to allow 0 as a default value.
The problem was in a test case for Bug33507:
- when the number of active connections reaches the limit,
the server accepts only root connections. That's achieved by
accepting a connection, negotiating with the client and
checking user credentials. If it is not SUPER, the connection
is dropped.
- when the server accepts connection, it increases the counter;
- when the server drops connection, it decreases the counter;
- the race was in between of decreasing the counter and accepting
new connection:
- max_user_connections = 2;
- 2 oridinary user connections accepted;
- extra user connection is establishing;
- server checked user credentials, and sent 'Too many connections'
error;
- the client receives the error and establishes extra SUPER user
connection;
- the server however didn't decrease the counter (the extra
user connection still is "alive" in the server) -- so, the new
SUPER-user connection, will be dropped, because it exceeds
(max_user_connections + 1).
The fix is to implement "safe connect", which makes several attempts
to connect and use it in the test script.
in some case.
ER_CON_COUNT_ERROR is defined with SQL state 08004. However, this SQL state is not always
returned.
This error can be thrown in two cases:
1. when an ordinary user (a user w/o SUPER privilege) is connecting,
and the number of active user connections is equal or greater than
max_connections.
2. when a user is connecting and the number of active user connections is
already (max_connections + 1) -- that means that no more connections will
be accepted regardless of the user credentials.
In the 1-st case, SQL state is correct.
The bug happens in the 2-nd case -- on UNIX the client gets 00000 SQL state, which is
absolutely wrong (00000 means "not error SQL state); on Windows
the client accidentally gets HY000 (which means "unknown SQL state).
The cause of the problem is that the server rejects extra connection
prior to read a packet with client capabilities. Thus, the server
does not know if the client supports SQL states or not (if the client
supports 4.1 protocol or not). So, the server supposes the worst and
does not send SQL state at all.
The difference in behavior on UNIX and Windows occurs because on Windows
CLI_MYSQL_REAL_CONNECT() invokes create_shared_memory(), which returns
an error (in default configuration, where shared memory is not configured).
Then, the client does not reset this error, so when the connection is
rejected, SQL state is HY000 (from the error from create_shared_memory()).
The bug appeared after test case for Bug#33507 -- before that, this behavior
just had not been tested.
The fix is to 1) reset the error after create_shared_memory();
2) set SQL state to 'unknown error' if it was not received from
the server.
A separate test case is not required, since the behavior is already
tested in connect.test.
Note for doc-team: the manual should be updated to say that under
some circumstances, 'Too many connections' has HY000 SQL state.
The problem is that since MyISAM's concurrent_insert is on by
default some concurrent SELECT statements might not see changes
made by INSERT statements in other connections, even if the
INSERT statement has returned.
The solution is to disable concurrent_insert so that INSERT
statements returns after the data is actually visible to other
statements.
than max_connections -- which results in user lockout.
The problem was that the variable thread_count that contains
the number of active threads was interpreted as a number of
active connections.
The fix is to introduce a new counter for active connections.
In cases when TRUNCATE was executed by invoking mysql_delete() rather
than by table recreation (for example, when TRUNCATE was issued on
InnoDB table with is referenced by foreign key) triggers were invoked.
In debug builds this also led to crash because of an assertion, which
assumes that some preliminary actions take place before trigger
invocation, which doesn't happen in case of TRUNCATE.
The fix is not to execute triggers in mysql_delete() when this
function is used by TRUNCATE.
Problem: rpl_variables_stm.test used a character set and a collation which
are not included on all platforms.
Fix: replace the character set and collation by ones that are included on
all platforms. (rpl_variables_stm does not rely on which character set is
used, the only important aspect is the fact that it changes.)
The reason is that we are using a sleep to wait for slave to reach the
slave_transaction_retries limit.
Fix: wait for the slave to stop instead. This is what we want to do, since
the slave stops when the limit is reached.
Affected tests fixing. After the fix for st_relay_log_info::wait_for_pos() that
handles widely used select('master-bin.xxxx',pos) invoked by mysqltest
there appeared to be four tests that either tried synchronizing when
the slave was stopped or used incorrect synchronization method like
to call `sync_with_master' from the current connection being to the
master itself.
Fixed with correcting the current connection or/and using the correct
synchronization macro when possible.
Problem: in mixed and statement mode, a query that refers to a
system variable will use the slave's value when replayed on
slave. So if the value of a system variable is inserted into a
table, the slave will differ from the master.
Fix: mark statements that refer to a system variable as "unsafe",
meaning they will be replicated by row in mixed mode and produce a warning
in statement mode. There are some exceptions: some variables are actually
replicated. Those should *not* be marked as unsafe.
BUG#34732: mysqlbinlog does not print default values for auto_increment variables
Problem: mysqlbinlog does not print default values for some variables,
including auto_increment_increment and others. So if a client executing
the output of mysqlbinlog has different default values, replication will
be wrong.
Fix: Always print default values for all variables that are replicated.
I need to fix the two bugs at the same time, because the test cases would
fail if I only fixed one of them.
There was a failure in that show slave status displayed a wrong message
when slave stopped at processing a row event inserting to a default-less
column.
The problem seem to have ceased after recent fixes in rbr code.
However, the test was not updated to carry testing of the case commented-out.
Uncommenting and editing the test.
Notice, Bug#23907 is most probably a duplicate of this one.
MASTER_POS_WAIT return values are different than expected when the server is not a slave.
It returns -1 instead of NULL.
Fixed with correcting st_relay_log_info::wait_for_pos() to return the proper
value in the case of rli info is not inited.
The initial value of free memory blocks in 0. When the query cache is enabled
a new memory block gets allocated and is assigned number 1. The free memory
block is later split each time query cache memory is allocated for new blocks.
This means that the free memory block counter won't be reduced to zero when
the number of allocated blocks are zero, but rather one. To avoid confusion
this patch changes this behavior so that the free memory block counter is
reset to zero when the query cache is disabled.
Note that when the query cache is enabled and resized the free memory block
counter was still calculated correctly.
There was no way to see if report-{host,port,user,password} were set up.
Fixed with introducing new global variables.
The variables are made read-only because of a possible need to change them
most probably require the slave server restart.
Todo: transform the startup options to be CHANGE master parameters - i.e
to deprecate `report-' options, and to change the new vars
to be updatable at time of CHANGE master executes with new
values.
