Added the condition in innochecksum tool to check page id mismatch.
This could catch the write corruption caused by InnoDB.
Added the debug insert inside fil_io() to check whether it writes
the page to wrong offset.
if ${CRC32_LIBRARY} target has no COMPILE_FLAGS yet,
GET_TARGET_PROPERTY returns COMPILE_FLAGS-NOTFOUND, which
doesn't work very well when it's later fed back into COMPILE_FLAGS.
GET_PROPERTY() returns an empty string in this case.
Server and command line tools now support option --tls_version to specify the
TLS version between client and server. Valid values are TLSv1.0, TLSv1.1, TLSv1.2, TLSv1.3
or a combination of them. E.g.
--tls_version=TLSv1.3
--tls_version=TLSv1.2,TLSv1.3
In case there is a gap between versions, the lowest version will be used:
--tls_version=TLSv1.1,TLSv1.3 -> Only TLSv1.1 will be available.
If the used TLS library doesn't support the specified TLS version, it will use
the default configuration.
Limitations:
SSLv3 is not supported. The default configuration doesn't support TLSv1.0 anymore.
TLSv1.3 protocol currently is only supported by OpenSSL 1.1.0 (client and server) and
GnuTLS 3.6.5 (client only).
Overview of TLS implementations and protocols
Server:
+-----------+-----------------------------------------+
| Library | Supported TLS versions |
+-----------+-----------------------------------------+
| WolfSSL | TLSv1.1, TLSv1,2 |
+-----------+-----------------------------------------+
| OpenSSL | (TLSv1.0), TLSv1.1, TLSv1,2, TLSv1.3 |
+-----------+-----------------------------------------+
| LibreSSL | (TLSv1.0), TLSv1.1, TLSv1,2, TLSv1.3 |
+-----------+-----------------------------------------+
Client (MariaDB Connector/C)
+-----------+-----------------------------------------+
| Library | Supported TLS versions |
+-----------+-----------------------------------------+
| GnuTLS | (TLSv1.0), TLSv1.1, TLSv1.2, TLSv1.3 |
+-----------+-----------------------------------------+
| Schannel | (TLSv1.0), TLSv1.1, TLSv1.2 |
+-----------+-----------------------------------------+
| OpenSSL | (TLSv1.0), TLSv1.1, TLSv1,2, TLSv1.3 |
+-----------+-----------------------------------------+
| LibreSSL | (TLSv1.0), TLSv1.1, TLSv1,2, TLSv1.3 |
+-----------+-----------------------------------------+
documentation
Apparently, WolfSSL wants to have *exactly* the same defines for
the user of the library as the was when building library itself.
A lot of #defines have an impact on ABI (structure sizes, alignment etc)
Using different recommended speedup options for WolfSSL.
- Enable x64 assembly code on Intel.
- in my_crypt.cc, align EVP_CIPHER_CTX buffer, since some members need
alignment of 16 (for AESNI instructions), when assembler is enabled.
- Adjust MY_AES_CTX_SIZE
- Enable fastmath in wolfssl (large integer math).
There is only one InnoDB crash recovery subsystem.
Allocating recv_sys statically removes one level of pointer indirection
and makes code more readable, and removes the awkward initialization of
recv_sys->dblwr.
recv_sys_t::create(): Replaces recv_sys_init().
recv_sys_t::debug_free(): Replaces recv_sys_debug_free().
recv_sys_t::close(): Replaces recv_sys_close().
recv_sys_t::add(): Replaces recv_add_to_hash_table().
recv_sys_t::empty(): Replaces recv_sys_empty_hash().
In some cases it's possible that InnoDB redo log file header is re-written so,
that checkpoint lsn and checkpoint lsn offset are updated, but checkpoint
number stays the same. The fix is to re-read redo log header if at least one
of those three parametes is changed at backup start.
Repeat the logic of log_group_checkpoint() on choosing InnoDB checkpoint info
field on backup start. This does not influence backup correctness, but
simplifies bugs analysis.
- Add new submodule for WolfSSL
- Build and use wolfssl and wolfcrypt instead of yassl/taocrypt
- Use HAVE_WOLFSSL instead of HAVE_YASSL
- Increase MY_AES_CTX_SIZE, to avoid compile time asserts in my_crypt.cc
(sizeof(EVP_CIPHER_CTX) is larger on WolfSSL)
If required privilege is missing, dump the output from "SHOW GRANTS"
into mariabackup log.
This will help troubleshooting, and make the bug reproducible.
It's a micro optimization. On most platforms CPUs has instructions to
compare with 0 fast. DB_SUCCESS is the most popular outcome of functions
and this patch optimized code like (err == DB_SUCCESS)
BtrBulk::finish(): bogus assertion fixed
fil_node_t::read_page0(): corrected usage of os_file_read()
que_eval_sql(): bugus assertion removed. Apparently it checked that
the field was assigned after having been zero-initialized at
object creation.
It turns out that the return type of os_file_read_func() was changed
in mysql/mysql-server@98909cefbc (MySQL 5.7)
from ibool to dberr_t. The reviewer (if there was any) failed to
point out that because of future merges, it could be a bad idea to
change the return type of a function without changing the function name.
This change was applied to MariaDB 10.2.2 in
commit 2e814d4702 but the
MariaDB-specific code was not fully adjusted accordingly,
e.g. in fil_node_open_file(). Essentially, code like
!os_file_read(...) became dead code in MariaDB and later
in Mariabackup 10.2, and we could be dealing with an uninitialized
buffer after a failed page read.
os_mem_alloc_large(): Invoke the macro ut_2pow_round() with the
correct argument type.
innobase_large_page_size, innobase_use_large_pages,
os_use_large_pages, os_large_page_size: Remove.
Simply refer to opt_large_page_size, my_use_large_pages.
xtrabackup_backup_func(): If the log checkpoint header changed
since we last read it, search for the most recent checkpoint again.
Otherwise, we could corrupt the backup of the redo log, because the
least significant bits of checkpoint_lsn_start would not match
log_sys->log.lsn.
The recv_sys data structures are accessed not only from the thread
that executes InnoDB plugin initialization, but also from the
InnoDB I/O threads, which can invoke recv_recover_page().
Assert that sufficient concurrency control is in place.
Some code was accessing recv_sys data structures without
holding recv_sys->mutex.
recv_recover_page(bpage): Refactor the call from buf_page_io_complete()
into a separate function that performs necessary steps. The
main thread was unnecessarily releasing and reacquiring recv_sys->mutex.
recv_recover_page(block,mtr,recv_addr): Pass more parameters from
the caller. Avoid redundant lookups and computations. Eliminate some
redundant variables.
recv_get_fil_addr_struct(): Assert that recv_sys->mutex is being held.
That was not always the case!
recv_scan_log_recs(): Acquire recv_sys->mutex for the whole duration
of the function. (While we are scanning and buffering redo log records,
no pages can be read in.)
recv_read_in_area(): Properly protect access with recv_sys->mutex.
recv_apply_hashed_log_recs(): Check recv_addr->state only once,
and continuously hold recv_sys->mutex. The mutex will be released
and reacquired inside recv_recover_page() and recv_read_in_area(),
allowing concurrent processing by buf_page_io_complete() in I/O threads.
