update info->write_end and info->write_pos together, with no
"return on error" in between, otherwise write_end might end up being
smaller than write_pos
Server uses gethostname() for the default base name for pid/log files.
If a character is not representable in current ANSI encoding, gethostname
replaces it with question mark. Thus, generated log file name would also
contain a question mark. However, Windows forbids certain characters in
filenames, among them '?'.
This is described in MSDN article https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa365247(v=vs.85).aspx
At attempts to create the file via freopen() fails, thus server would not
be able to start.
The fix is to verify hostname and fall back to "mysql", if
invalid characters are found.
it was supposed to be used in command-line tools only.
Different fix for 4e5473862e:
Bug#24388746: PRIVILEGE ESCALATION AND RACE CONDITION USING CREATE TABLE
During REPAIR TABLE of a MyISAM table, a temporary data file (.TMD)
is created. When repair finishes, this file is renamed to the original
.MYD file. The problem was that during this rename, we copied the
stats from the old file to the new file with chmod/chown. If a user
managed to replace the temporary file before chmod/chown was executed,
it was possible to get an arbitrary file with the privileges of the
mysql user.
This patch fixes the problem by not copying stats from the old
file to the new file. This is not needed as the new file was
created with the correct stats. This fix only changes server
behavior - external utilities such as myisamchk still does
chmod/chown.
No test case provided since the problem involves synchronization
with file system operations.
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.
Fix a bug in testhash.c that caused an out of bounds memory access
when command line parameters specified 0 records to be inserted
in the hashtable.
Signed-off-by: Vicențiu Ciorbaru <vicentiu@mariadb.org>
The check inserts a DWARF directive to tell stack unwinding that the
bottom of the (co-routine) stack has been reached. Without this, stack
traces may attempt to continue past the bottom of the stack.
The GCC version check was incorrect, and failed to trigger for GCC
version 5.[0123].
Revert following bug fix:
Bug#20685029: SLAVE IO THREAD SHOULD STOP WHEN DISK IS
FULL
Bug#21753696: MAKE SHOW SLAVE STATUS NON BLOCKING IF IO
THREAD WAITS FOR DISK SPACE
This fix results in a deadlock between slave IO thread
and SQL thread.
(cherry picked from commit e3fea6c6dbb36c6ab21c4ab777224560e9608b53)
Revert following bug fix:
Bug#20685029: SLAVE IO THREAD SHOULD STOP WHEN DISK IS
FULL
Bug#21753696: MAKE SHOW SLAVE STATUS NON BLOCKING IF IO
THREAD WAITS FOR DISK SPACE
This fix results in a deadlock between slave IO thread
and SQL thread.
FAILURES
Analysis:
=========
Test script is not ensuring that "assert_grep.inc" should be
called only after 'Disk is full' error is written to the
error log.
Test checks for "Queueing master event to the relay log"
state. But this state is set before invoking 'queue_event'.
Actual 'Disk is full' error happens at a very lower level.
It can happen that we might even reset the debug point
before even the actual disk full simulation occurs and the
"Disk is full" message will never appear in the error log.
In order to guarentee that we must have some mechanism where
in after we write "Disk is full" error messge into the error
log we must signal the test to execute SSS and then reset
the debug point. So that test is deterministic.
Fix:
===
Added debug sync point to make script deterministic.
