Under row-based replication, DELETE FROM will now always be
replicated as individual row deletions, while TRUNCATE TABLE will
always be replicated as a statement.
a misnamed function
... in the presence of a continue handler. The problem was that with a
handler, it continued to execute as if function existed and had set a
useful return value (which it hadn't).
The fix is to set a null return value and do an error return when a function
wasn't found.
counter".
When TRUNCATE TABLE was called within an stored procedure the
auto_increment counter was not reset to 0 even if straight
TRUNCATE for this table did this.
This fix makes TRUNCATE in stored procedures to be handled exactly
in the same way as straight TRUNCATE. We achieve this by rolling
back the fix for bug 8850, which is no longer needed since stored
procedures don't require prelocked mode anymore (and TRUNCATE is
not allowed in stored functions or triggers).
fix_fields() was not called for "order by" variables if the type was a
"constant integer", and thus interpreted as a column index.
However, a local variable is an expression and should not be interpreted
as a column index. Instead it behaves just like when using a user variable
for instance (i.e. it will not affect the ordering).
produce wrong data
By default Item_sp_func::val_str() returns string from it's result_field
internal buffer. When grouping is present Item_copy_string is used to
store SP function result, but it doesn't additionally buffer the result.
When the next record is read, internal buffer is overwritten, due to
this Item_copy_string::val_str() will have wrong data. Thus producing
weird query result.
The Item_func_sp::val_str() now makes a copy of returned value to prevent
occasional corruption.
time per connection
Removed const_string() method from Item_string (it was only used in one
place, in a bad way). Defer possible SP variable, and access data directly
instead, in date_format item.
The problem was a code generation bug: cpop instructions were not generated
when using ITERATE back to an outer block from a context with a declared
cursor; this would make it push a new cursor without popping in-between,
eventually overrunning the cursor stack with a crash as the result.
Fixed the calculation of how many cursors to pop (in sp_pcontext.cc:
diff_cursors()), and also corrected diff_cursors() and diff_handlers()
to when doing a "leave"; don't include the last context we're leaving
(we are then jumping to the appropriate pop instructions).
After trying multiple inheritance (to messy and hard make it work) and
sublassing jump_if_not (worked, but ugly), decided to on this solution
instead:
Inserting an abstract sp_instr_opt_meta class as parent for all instructions
with destinations makes it possible to handle a continuation pointer for
sp_instr_set_case_expr too.
Note: No special test case; the fix is captured by the changed behaviour of
bug14643_2, and bug14498_4 (formerly disabled), in sp.test.
