Transaction replay causes the THD to re-apply the replication
events from execution, using the same path appliers do. While
applying the log events, the THD's timestamp is set to the
timestamp of the event.
Setting the timestamp explicitly causes function NOW() to
always the timestamp that was set. To avoid this behavior we
reset the timestamp after replaying is done.
This changes variable wsrep_max_ws_size so that its value
is linked to the value of provider option repl.max_ws_size.
That is, changing the value of variable wsrep_max_ws_size
will change the value of provider option repl.max_ws_size,
and viceversa.
The writeset size limit is always enforced in the provider,
regardless of which option is used.
This patch includes two fixes:
1) Rollback when wsrep_max_ws_rows is exceeded would not switch
back to previous autocommit mode; and 2) Internal rows counter
would not be reset on implicit commits.
* MDEV-10294: Put testname into environment as MTR_TEST_NAME during MTR
* MDEV-10294: restructure mtr to allow --valgrind-option=--tool=XXX
* MDEV-10294: mtr valgrind - supressions all tools + feedback
TABLE_SHARE::init_from_binary_frm_image has a rule: if an index
has a partially-covered column (like in "KEY(col(N))" ), then dont
provide "Extended Keys" feature for this index.
The problem was that due to coding error Extended Keys feature was
disabled for *ALL* subsequent indexes. Fixed the error.
The problem was introduced by 1859caf60b:
MDEV-10175: range optimizer calls records_in_range() for full extended keys
Make the range optimizer not call records_in_range() when it would
not give any benefit.
that patch used an incorrect way to check for full extended key. Now fixing
the check.
Addreses are not necessarily between heap_start && heap_end. Malloc
calls using mmap can place pointers outside these bounds. In this case,
we'll warn the user that the query pointer is potentially invalid.
However, we'll attempt to print the data anyway after we're done
printing everything else.
On Solaris mktime() adds one extra day to tm_mday field and returns appropriate
value for dates 1600-01-01 and earlier. That is 1600-01-01 becomes 1600-01-02.
Solaris mktime manual excerpts:
...
The tm_year member must be for year 1901 or later. Calendar
times before 20:45:52 UTC, December 13, 1901 or after
03:14:07 UTC, January 19, 2038 cannot be represented. Port-
able applications should not try to create dates before
00:00:00 UTC, January 1, 1970 or after 00:00:00 UTC, January
1, 2038.
...
The mktime() function assumes Gregorian dates. Times before
the adoption of the Gregorian calendar will not match his-
torial records.
...
According to manual Mroonga only supports dates and datetimes after 1900:
https://mariadb.com/kb/en/mariadb/about-mroonga/
Technically these tests cover unsupported values and should fail on all
platforms. Disable tests until the problem is fixed upstream.
-LONGLONG_MIN is the undefined behavior in C.
longlong2decimal() used to do this:
int longlong2decimal(longlong from, decimal_t *to) {
if ((to->sign= from < 0))
return ull2dec(-from, to);
return ull2dec(from, to);
and later in ull2dec() (DIG_BASE is 1000000000):
static int ull2dec(ulonglong from, decimal_t *to) {
for (intg1=1; from >= DIG_BASE; intg1++, from/=DIG_BASE) {}
this breaks in gcc-5 at -O3. Here ull2dec is inlined into
longlong2decimal. And gcc-5 believes that 'from' in the
inlined ull2dec is always a positive integer (indeed, if it was
negative, then -from was used instead). So gcc-5 uses
*signed* comparison with DIG_BASE.
Fix: make a special case for LONGLONG_MIN, don't negate it
The crash was caused by this problem:
get_best_group_min_max() tries to construct query plans for keys that
are not processed by the range optimizer. This wasn't a problem as long
as SEL_TREE::keys was an array of MAX_KEY elements.
However, now it is a Mem_root_array and only has elements for the used
keys, and get_best_group_min_max attempts to address beyond the end of
the array.
The obvious way to fix the crash was to port (and improve) a part of
96fcfcbd7b5120e8f64fd45985001eca8d36fbfb from mysql-5.7. This makes
get_best_group_min_max not to consider indexes that Mem_root_arrays
have no element for.
After that, I got non-sensical query plans (see MDEV-10325 for details).
Fixed that by making get_best_group_min_max to check if the index is in
table->keys_in_use_for_group_by bitmap.
