Leave debian/additions/mysqlreport as #!/usr/bin/perl
Acknowledge that `env perl` is a hack, a complete fix
needs to consider which path perl is at and insert into
these scripts.
The usefulness of these scripts is questionable.
- Include a link to the relevant KB article for more info
- Use spaced around the equal sign for better readability and so that
the examples are more aligned with the general style in the KB
- Load plugins with just the base name, the .so is optional and excess
- DEB_BUILD_HARDENING is only used with hardening-wrapper which is
deprecated in Debian, so remove it
- The word 'terse' should be checked in DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS and verbosity
controlled by it
- Remove excess build flag from debian/rules that does nothing, introduced
wrongly in commit 7cbde2d0a2. Instead
implement the embedded server build skipping on Travis-CI correctly.
- Simplify structure by doing all Travis-CI slimdown in one step.
- Remove unnecessary -e from sed, as it does nothing. When regex is needed,
use -r. Move -i to last so it is close to the file name it has an
argument.
- Remove backwards compat checks that are no longer relevant as neither
Debian Jessie (was before Stretch) nor Ubuntu Trusty (before Xenial)
are supported nor built for anymore. For example the GCC 4.8 check
if not relevant anymore, since Debian Jessie already has 4.9 and
Ubuntu Xenial has 5.3 and there is no GCC < 4.8 around anymore.
- Skip building ColumnStore on both Travis-CI and Gitlab-CI as it is
way too slow (time) and big (disk space) to pass.
- Remove unnecessary unused files
- Remove duplicate encryption configuration sample from sources and
re-use the identical file in RPM directory instead
- Clean away harmful "default-character-set = utf8mb4" from client config
as it is unnecassary (server enforces utf8mb4 anyway by default) and
could cause issues with mysqlbinlog and other tools (MDEV-22981).
- Update S3 plugin description to be long enough
- Remove trailing whitespace from support-files and Debian packaging.
- Clean away fixed Lintian issues
- Clean away temporary Salsa-CI fixes now that 10.5.4 is out and is fixed
- Apply wrap-and-sort -a -v
- Add 'libboost-all-dev' and 'libreadline-gplv2-dev' as they were was found
to be a compulsory build dependency for columnstore plugin.
- Add 'expect' as run-time dependencey for columnstore plugin as scripts
use it:
usr/bin/mcs_module_installer.sh: #!/usr/bin/expect
usr/bin/remote_command.sh: #!/usr/bin/expect
usr/bin/remote_command_verify.sh: #!/usr/bin/expect
usr/bin/remote_scp_get.sh: #!/usr/bin/expect
usr/bin/remote_scp_put.sh: #!/usr/bin/expect
usr/bin/rsync.sh: #!/usr/bin/expect
- Properly define depends on Python. No Python 2 support needs to be
considered, Python 3 has been around long enough. Fixes Lintian errors
E: mariadb-plugin-columnstore: python-script-but-no-python-dep
usr/bin/mcs-loadbrm.py #!python
E: mariadb-plugin-columnstore: python-script-but-no-python-dep
usr/bin/mcs-start-storagemanager.py #!python
- Partially revert undocumented and thus unjustified changes in commits
d69a79da63287089efdc5f90a11ecd66ce55b471 and
c0565666cfe6528b76bc53ce50d3690d13c92cf6.
- Trigger ldconfig, otherwise Lintian complains:
E: mariadb-plugin-columnstore: package-must-activate-ldconfig-trigger
usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libwriteengineredistribute.so
- Update postinst to be compatible with new server binary mariadbd name.
- Properly detect systemd or fallback to sysv init in postrm script.
- Only attempt to build ColumnStore on amd64 and i386. Test builds on
Launchpad.net showed the CMake plugin configure step will prevent even
attempts to build on other platforms.
- Clean up and unify cmake build command in debian/rules.
- Explicitly list files not installed.
- Run 'wrap-and-sort -a -v'.
- Truncate build logs on Salsa-CI to keep under 4 MB. This is now needed
as the ColumnStore build is so verbose.
See https://jira.mariadb.org/browse/MCOL-4111.
- Update Travis-CI dependencies to match new debian/control.
On FreeBSD, perl isn't in /usr/bin, its in /usr/local/bin or
elsewhere in the path.
Like storage/{maria/unittest/,}ma_test_* , we use /usr/bin/env to
find perl and run it.
Replace all references to /usr/sbin/mysqld (and bin and libexec) with
mariadbd, so that the binary server will always be 'mariadbd'.
Also update all places that reference the server binary in other ways,
such as AppArmor profiles and scripts that previously expected to find
a 'mysqld' in process lists.
To install Spider one can simply drop a /etc/mysql/conf.d/spider.cnf like
[mariadb]
plugin-load-add=ha_spider.so
This is automatically generated and installed when plugin is correctly
registered to plugin.cmake with its own component name. Many other plugins
such as Connect and RocksDB install in the same way.
This solved MDEV-19917 as the mere adding and removing of spider.cnf
automatically installs and uninstalls it.
Remove the overly complex and uncecessary install.sql from Spider,
if should not be needed in modern times anymore.
With this change there is no need for a uninstall.sql either.
- Recommend max_allowed_packet=1G which is the same as the default client
value.
- Remove thread_concurrency removed in 10.5.
- Remove query cache, not recommended practice anymore.
- Remove binlog_*, should not recommend those too easily but rather require
the database administrator to read up on those themselves.
- Remove chroot setting, not relevant in modern container era.
- Show explicitly innodb_buffer_pool_size example as the most likely thing
a database administrator should change.
- Don't recommend rate limiting in slow log, logging once in a 1000
would not be optimal for the basic case, hence bad example.
- Install the example configs in /usr/share/mysql.
- Use correct path /run/ instead of /var/run/.
Split the big my.cnf into multiple smaller files with the same filenames
and contents as official Debian/Ubuntu packaging has.
The config contents stays the same apart from following additions
which the original MariaDB upstream configs had and probably needs
to be kept:
- lc-messages=en_US and skip-external-locking in server config
Configs the original MariaDB upstream had that are seemingly
unnecessary and thus removed:
- port=3306 removed from the client config
- log_warnings=2 removed from server config
Also adopt update-alternatives system using
mysql-common/configure-symlinks. This way it is aligned with
downstream Debian/Ubuntu packaging.
There is a 4 MB hard limit on Travis-CI and build output needs to be less
than that. Silencing the 'make install' step gets rid of a lot of
"Installing.." and "Missing.." and removing all mysql-test files will
make the dh_missing warnings much shorter.
Cherry-picked from 41952c85f1.
The buildbot.askmonty.org has explicit tests that check that this file
exists, thus to get tests pass, an empty placeholder must be created.
Remove this once CI has been updated not to expect this file.
We can't expect that users want to always convert their mysqld_safe
settings on an upgrade. In its current form it will always run, and that
seems unnecessary on every single installation.
Also the script is buggy, leaks mysqld_safe output into the written file
and since it gets syntax errors the whole mariadb.service will fail to
work.
These do now show up automatically due to init and systemd customizations,
so the handiest fix is to add them manually. This has been the praxis
in downstream MariaDB packaging for a couple years now, and works fine.
- Ensure service is loaded and started after installation,
(fixes service start issues in Debian/Ubuntu upgrades where
otherwise service mysql status stayed stopped)
- Ensure service stopped before removal/purge
(fixes unstopped processes detected by piuparts)
- Ensure systemd daemon is reloaded after removal/purge when service
has been removed
Partially reverts commit a4cc6fb91f.
While all current versions of Linux have systemd, support for traditional
init.d is still needed e.g. on Linux subsystem on Windows, kFreeBSD and
special variants of Debian/Ubuntu that for other reasons don't have
systemd.
Thus, re-introduce the init file that was remove, but this time with
then name 'mariadb'.
Supporting traditional sysv init in paraller with systemd is easy, since
Debian has facilities for it.
Also simplify and update salsa-ci.yml install/upgrade testing works
for all previous MariaDB and MySQL releases without any excess quirks.
Note that in fresh installs the salsa-ci.yml needs to run command
'service mariadb status' to control the service, while on upgrades
it is enough to run 'service mysql status', since the init.d/mysql
file is left behind from previous install, along with some other
config files such as /etc/default/mysql and /etc/mysql/* stuff.
