Restrict vcol_cleanup_expr() in close_thread_tables() to only simple
locked tables mode. Prelocked is cleaned up like normal statement: in
close_thread_table().
First UPDATE under START TRANSACTION does nothing (nstate= nstate),
but anyway generates history. Since update vector is empty we get into
(!uvect->n_fields) branch which only adds history row, but does not do
update. After that we get current row with wrong (old) row_start value
and because of that second UPDATE tries to insert history row again
because it sees trx->id != row_start which is the guard to avoid
inserting multiple trx_id-based history rows under same transaction
(because we have same trx_id and we get duplicate error and this bug
demostrates that). But this try anyway fails because PK is based on
row_end which is constant under same transaction, so PK didn't change.
The fix moves vers_make_update() to an earlier stage of
calc_row_difference(). Therefore it prepares update vector before
(!uvect->n_fields) check and never gets into that branch, hence no
need to handle versioning inside that condition anymore.
Now trx->id and row_start are equal after first UPDATE and we don't
try to insert second history row.
== Cleanups and improvements ==
ha_innobase::update_row():
vers_set_fields and vers_ins_row are cleaned up into direct condition
check. SQLCOM_ALTER_TABLE check now is not used as this is dead code,
assertion is done instead.
upd_node->is_delete is set in calc_row_difference() just to keep
versioning code as much in one place as possible. vers_make_delete()
is still located in row_update_for_mysql() as this is required for
ha_innodbase::delete_row() as well.
row_ins_duplicate_error_in_clust():
Restrict DB_FOREIGN_DUPLICATE_KEY to the better conditions.
VERSIONED_DELETE is used specifically to help lower stack to
understand what caused current insert. Related to MDEV-29813.
On create table tmp as select ... we exited Item_func::fix_fields()
with error. fix_fields_if_needed('foo' or 'bar') failed and we
returned true, but already changed const_item_cache. So the item is in
inconsistent state: fixed == false and const_item_cache == false.
Now we cleanup the item before the return if Item_func::fix_fields()
fails to process.
Constraints processing row_ins_check_foreign_constraint() was not
called because row_upd_check_references_constraints() didn't see
update as delete: node->is_delete was false.
Since MDEV-30378 we check for TRG_EVENT_DELETE to detect versioned
delete in ha_innobase::update_row().
Now we can use TRG_EVENT_DELETE to set upd_node->is_delete, so
constraints processing is triggered correctly.
1. Exclude merging history rows into fts index.
The check !history_fts && (index->type & DICT_FTS) was just incorrect
attempt to avoid history in fts index.
2. Don't check for duplicates for history rows.
The `safe_strcpy()` function was added in
https://github.com/mariadb/server/commit/567b68129943#diff-23f88d0b52735bf79b7eb76e2ddbbebc96f3b1ca16e784a347525a9c43134d77
Unfortunately, its current implementation triggers many GCC 8+ string
truncation and array bounds warnings, particularly due to the potential
for a false positive `-Warray-bounds`.
For example, the line `safe_strcpy(delimiter, sizeof(delimiter), ";")` in
`client/mysqldump.c` causes the following warning:
[1669/1914] Building C object client/CMakeFiles/mariadb-dump.dir/mysqldump.c.o
In file included from /PATH/include/my_sys.h:20,
from /PATH/mysqldump.c:51:
In function ?safe_strcpy?,
inlined from ?dump_events_for_db.isra? at /PATH/client/mysqldump.c:2595:3:
/PATH/include/m_string.h:258:39: warning: array subscript 1535 is outside array bounds of ?const char[2]? [-Warray-bounds=]
258 | if (dst[dst_size - 2] != '\0' && src[dst_size - 1] != '\0')
| ~~~^~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GCC is reporting that the `safe_strcpy` function *could* cause an
out-of-bounds read from the constant *source* string `";"`, however this
warning is unhelpful and confusing because it can only happen if the size of
the *destination* buffer is incorrectly specified, which is not the case
here.
In https://github.com/MariaDB/server/pull/2640, Andrew Hutchings proposed
fixing this by disabling the `-Warray-bounds` check in this function
(specifically in
be382d01d0 (diff-23f88d0b52735bf79b7eb76e2ddbbebc96f3b1ca16e784a347525a9c43134d77R255-R262)).
However, this was rejected because it also disables the *helpful*
`-Warray-bounds` check on the destination buffer.
Cherry-picking the commit
a7adfd4c52
from 11.2 by Monty Widenius solves the first two problems:
1. It reimplements `safe_strcpy` a bit more efficiently, skipping the
`memset(dst, 0, dst_size)`. This is unnecessary since `strncpy` already
pads `dst` with 0 bytes.
2. It will not trigger the `-Warray-bounds` warning, because `src` is
not read based on an offset determined from `dst_size`.
There is a third problem, however. Using `strncpy` triggers the
`-Wstringop-truncation` warning
(https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Warning-Options.html#index-Wstringop-truncation),
so we need to disable that. However, that is a much less broadly and
generally-useful warning so there is no loss of static analysis value caused
by disabling it.
All new code of the whole pull request, including one or several files
that are either new files or modified ones, are contributed under the
BSD-new license. I am contributing on behalf of my employer Amazon Web
Services, Inc.
Add the end of file marker x1A to the DBF file and handle it
correctly to preserve interoperability with Libreoffice, and others
that have followed the DBF spec.
The file open mode of "a+" was problematic because Linux and the OSX,
the previous main development mode are inconsistent (see man fopen).
The main problem per the bug report was the inability to fseek back to the
beginning to update the records in the header.
As such the "a+" mode is remove and "w+b" is used inserting to a new file
and "r+b" is used for appending to the file.
In DBFFAM::CloseTableFile move PlugCloseFile down to close the file in
all modes.
The year unlike the comments is always since 1900. Use the
YYYY-MM-DD as an unabigious form during tracing.
Thanks for Mr. Zoltan Duna for the descriptive bug report.
Also fixes:
MDEV-30982 UBSAN: runtime error: null pointer passed as argument 2, which is declared to never be null in my_strnncoll_binary on DELETE
Calling memcmp() with a NULL pointer is undefined behaviour
according to the C standard, even if the length argument is 0.
Adding tests for length==0 before calling memcmp() into:
- my_strnncoll_binary()
- my_strnncoll_8bit_bin
Problem:
Item_func_conv::val_str() copied the ASCII string with the numeric base
conversion result directly to the function result string. In case of a
tricky character set (e.g. utf32) it produced an illformed string.
Fix:
Copy the base conversion result to the function result as is only if
the function character set is ASCII compatible, go through a
character set conversion otherwise.
Change history in the affected code:
- Since 10.4.8 (MDEV-20397 and MDEV-23311), functions ROUND(), CEILING(),
FLOOR() return a TIME value for a TIME input.
- Since 10.4.14 (MDEV-23525), MIN() and MAX() calculate a result for a TIME
input using val_native() rather than val_str().
Problem:
The patch for MDEV-23525 did not take into account combinations like
MIN(ROUND(time)), MAX(FLOOR(time)), etc.
MIN() and MAX() with ROUND(time), CEILING(time), FLOOR(time) as an argument
call the method val_native() of the undelying classes Item_func_round and
Item_func_int_val. However these classes implemented the method val_native()
as DBUG_ASSERT(0).
Fix:
This patch adds a TIME-specific code inside:
- Item_func_round::val_native()
- Item_func_int_val::val_native()
still with DBUG_ASSERT(0) for all other data types,
as other data types do not call val_native() of these classes.
We'll need a more generic solition eventualy, e.g.
turn Item_func_round and Item_func_int_val into Item_handled_func.
However, this change would be too risky for 10.4 at this point.
The pointer was used deep in the call path.
Resolve this by setting the pointer to NULL at the end of
the function.
Tested with gcc-13.3.1 (fc38)
The warning disable 38fe266ea9 can be reverted in 10.6+ on merge.
The existing (incorrect) overriding mechanism is:
Non-minus-one var value overrides table param overrides default value.
Before MDEV-27169, unspecified var value is -1. So if the user sets
both the var to be a value other than -1 and the table param, the var
value will prevail, which is incorrect.
After MDEV-27169, unspecified var value is default value. So if the
user does not set the var but sets the table param, the default value
will prevail, which is even more incorrect.
This patch fixes it so that table param, if specified, always
overrides var value, and the latter if not specified or set to -1,
falls back to the default value
We achieve this by replacing all such overriding in spd_param.cc with
macros that override in the correct way, and removing all the
"overriding -1" lines involving table params in
spider_set_connect_info_default() except for those table params not
defined as sysvar/thdvar in spd_params.cc
We also introduced macros for non-overriding sysvar and thdvar, so
that the code is cleaner and less error-prone
In server versions where MDEV-27169 has not been applied, we also
backport the patch, that is, replacing -1 default values with real
default values
In server versions where MDEV-28006 has not been applied, we do the
same for udf params
MDEV-31503 ALTER SEQUENCE ends up in optimistic parallel slave binlog out-of-order
The OOO error still was possible even after MDEV-31077. This time
it occured through open_table() when the sequence table was not in
the table cache *and* the table was created before the last server
restart.
In such context a internal (read-only) transaction is committed
and it was not blocked from doing a wakeup() call to subsequent
transactions.
Fixed with extending suspend_subsequent_commits() effect for the entirety
of Sql_cmd_alter_sequence::execute().
An elaborated MDEV-31077 test proves the fixes of both failure scenarios.
Also the bug condition suggests a workaround to pre-SELECT sequence
tables before START SLAVE.
Reviewed-by: Brandon Nesterenko <brandon.nesterenko@mariadb.com>
The case is statement format and mixed InnoDB/MyISAM without
binlog_direct_non_trans_update. Fix due to Brandon Nesterenko.
Reviewed-by: Andrei Elkin <andrei.elkin@mariadb.com>
Signed-off-by: Kristian Nielsen <knielsen@knielsen-hq.org>
The largest_started_sub_id needs to be set under LOCK_parallel_entry
together with testing stop_sub_id. However, in-between was the logic for
do_ftwrl_wait(), which temporarily releases the mutex. This could lead to
inconsistent stopping amongst worker threads and lost data.
Fix by moving all the stop-related logic out from unrelated do_gco_wait()
and do_ftwrl_wait() and into its own function do_stop_handling().
Reviewed-by: Andrei Elkin <andrei.elkin@mariadb.com>
Signed-off-by: Kristian Nielsen <knielsen@knielsen-hq.org>
Various test cases for the bugs around MDEV-31448.
Test cases due to Brandon Nesterenko, thanks!
Reviewed-by: Andrei Elkin <andrei.elkin@mariadb.com>
Signed-off-by: Kristian Nielsen <knielsen@knielsen-hq.org>
The problem is that when a worker thread is (user) killed in
wait_for_prior_commit, the event group may complete out-of-order since the
wait for prior commit was aborted by the kill.
This fix ensures that event groups will always complete in-order, even
in the error case. This is done in finish_event_group() by doing an
extra wait_for_prior_commit(), if necessary, that ignores kills.
This fix supersedes the fix for MDEV-30780, so the earlier fix for
that is reverted in this patch.
Also fix that an error from wait_for_prior_commit() inside
finish_event_group() would not signal the error to
wakeup_subsequent_commits().
Based on earlier work by Brandon Nesterenko and Andrei Elkin, with
some changes to simplify the semantics of wait_for_prior_commit() and
make the code more robust to future changes.
Reviewed-by: Andrei Elkin <andrei.elkin@mariadb.com>
Signed-off-by: Kristian Nielsen <knielsen@knielsen-hq.org>
The problem was an incorrect unmark_start_commit() in
signal_error_to_sql_driver_thread(). If an event group gets an error, this
unmark could run after the following GCO started, and the subsequent
re-marking could access de-allocated GCO.
The offending unmark_start_commit() looks obviously incorrect, and the fix
is to just remove it. It was introduced in the MDEV-8302 patch, the commit
message of which suggests it was added there solely to satisfy an assertion
in ha_rollback_trans(). So update this assertion instead to not trigger for
event groups that experienced an error (rgi->worker_error). When an error
occurs in an event group, all following event groups are skipped anyway, so
the unmark should never be needed in this case.
Reviewed-by: Andrei Elkin <andrei.elkin@mariadb.com>
Signed-off-by: Kristian Nielsen <knielsen@knielsen-hq.org>
At STOP SLAVE, worker threads will continue applying event groups until the
end of the current GCO before stopping. This is a left-over from when only
conservative mode was available. In optimistic and aggressive mode, often
_all_ queued event will be in the same GCO, and slave stop will be
needlessly delayed.
This patch instead records at STOP SLAVE time the latest (highest sub_id)
event group that has started. Then worker threads will continue to apply
event groups up to that event group, but skip any following. The result is
that each worker thread will complete its currently running event group, and
then the slave will stop.
If the slave is caught up, and STOP SLAVE is run in the middle of an event
group that is already executing in a worker thread, then that event group
will be rolled back and the slave stop immediately, as normal.
Reviewed-by: Andrei Elkin <andrei.elkin@mariadb.com>
Signed-off-by: Kristian Nielsen <knielsen@knielsen-hq.org>
Docker when mounting a configuration file into a Windows exposes the
file with permission 0777. These world writable files are ignored by
by MariaDB.
Add the access check such that filesystem RO or immutable file is
counted as sufficient protection on the file.
Test:
$ mkdir /tmp/src
$ vi /tmp/src/my.cnf
$ chmod 666 /tmp/src/my.cnf
$ mkdir /tmp/dst
$ sudo mount --bind /tmp/src /tmp/dst -o ro
$ ls -la /tmp/dst
total 4
drwxr-xr-x. 2 dan dan 60 Jun 15 15:12 .
drwxrwxrwt. 25 root root 660 Jun 15 15:13 ..
-rw-rw-rw-. 1 dan dan 10 Jun 15 15:12 my.cnf
$ mount | grep dst
tmpfs on /tmp/dst type tmpfs (ro,seclabel,nr_inodes=1048576,inode64)
strace client/mariadb --defaults-file=/tmp/dst/my.cnf
newfstatat(AT_FDCWD, "/tmp/dst/my.cnf", {st_mode=S_IFREG|0666, st_size=10, ...}, 0) = 0
access("/tmp/dst/my.cnf", W_OK) = -1 EROFS (Read-only file system)
openat(AT_FDCWD, "/tmp/dst/my.cnf", O_RDONLY|O_CLOEXEC) = 3
The one failing test, but this isn't a regression, just not a total fix:
$ chmod u-w /tmp/src/my.cnf
$ ls -la /tmp/src/my.cnf
-r--rw-rw-. 1 dan dan 18 Jun 16 10:22 /tmp/src/my.cnf
$ strace -fe trace=access client/mariadb --defaults-file=/tmp/dst/my.cnf
access("/etc/ld.so.preload", R_OK) = -1 ENOENT (No such file or directory)
access("/etc/system-fips", F_OK) = -1 ENOENT (No such file or directory)
access("/tmp/dst/my.cnf", W_OK) = -1 EACCES (Permission denied)
Warning: World-writable config file '/tmp/dst/my.cnf' is ignored
Windows test (Docker Desktop ~4.21) which was the important one to fix:
dan@LAPTOP-5B5P7RCK:~$ docker run --rm -v /mnt/c/Users/danie/Desktop/conf:/etc/mysql/conf.d/:ro -e MARIADB_ROOT_PASSWORD=bob quay.io/m
ariadb-foundation/mariadb-devel:10.4-MDEV-27038-ro-mounts-pkgtest ls -la /etc/mysql/conf.d
total 4
drwxrwxrwx 1 root root 512 Jun 15 13:57 .
drwxr-xr-x 4 root root 4096 Jun 15 07:32 ..
-rwxrwxrwx 1 root root 43 Jun 15 13:56 myapp.cnf
root@a59b38b45af1:/# strace -fe trace=access mariadb
access("/etc/ld.so.preload", R_OK) = -1 ENOENT (No such file or directory)
access("/etc/mysql/conf.d/myapp.cnf", W_OK) = -1 EROFS (Read-only file system)
The problematic query outlined a bug in window functions sorting
optimization. When multiple window functions are present in a query,
we sort the sorting key (as defined by PARTITION BY and ORDER BY) from
generic to specific.
SELECT RANK() OVER (ORDER BY const_col) as r1,
RANK() OVER (ORDER BY const_col, a) as r2,
RANK() OVER (PARTITION BY c) as r3,
RANK() OVER (PARTITION BY c ORDER BY b) as r4
FROM table;
For these functions, the sorting we need to do for window function
computations are: [(const_col), (const_col, a)] and [(c), (c, b)].
Instead of doing 4 different sort order, the sorts grouped within [] are
compatible and we can use the most *specific* sort to cover both window
functions.
The bug was caused by an incorrect flagging of which sort is most
specific for a compatible group of functions. In our specific test case,
instead of picking (const_col, a) as the most specific sort, it would
only sort by (const_col), which lead to wrong results for rank function.
By ensuring that we pick the last sort key before an "incompatible sort"
flag is met in our "ordered array of sorting specifications", we
guarantee correct results.
print_summary(): Skip index_ids for which index.pages is 0.
Tablespaces may contain some freed pages that used to refer to indexes
or tables that were dropped.
If procedure is changed in one connection, and other procedure has
already called the initial version of the procedure, the query to
INFORMATION_SCHEMA.PARAMETERS would use obsolete information from sp
cache for that connection. That happens because cache invalidating
method only increments cache version, and does not flush (all) the
cache(s), and changing of a procedure only invalidates cache, and
removes the procedure's cache entry from local thread cache only.
The fix adds the check if sp info obtained from the cache for forming of
results for the query to I_S, is not obsoleted, and does not use it, if
it is.
The test has been added to main.information_schema. It changes the SP in
one connection, and ensures, that the change is seen in the query to the
I_S.PARAMETERS in other connection, that already has called the
procedure before the change.
There was no actual execution of the SQL of a pushed derived table,
which caused "r_rows" to be always displayed as 0 and "r_total_time_ms"
to show inaccurate numbers.
This commit makes a derived table SQL to be executed by the storage
engine, so the server is able to calculate the number of rows returned
and measure the execution time more accurately
PROBLEM:
A deadlock was possible when a transaction tried to "upgrade" an already
held Record Lock to Next Key Lock.
SOLUTION:
This patch is based on observations that:
(1) a Next Key Lock is equivalent to Record Lock combined with Gap Lock
(2) a GAP Lock never has to wait for any other lock
In case we request a Next Key Lock, we check if we already own a Record
Lock of equal or stronger mode, and if so, then we change the requested
lock type to GAP Lock, which we either already have, or can be granted
immediately, as GAP locks don't conflict with any other lock types.
(We don't consider Insert Intention Locks a Gap Lock in above statements).
The reason of why we don't upgrage Record Lock to Next Key Lock is the
following.
Imagine a transaction which does something like this:
for each row {
request lock in LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP mode
request lock in LOCK_S mode
}
If we upgraded lock from Record Lock to Next Key lock, there would be
created only two lock_t structs for each page, one for
LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP mode and one for LOCK_S mode, and then used
their bitmaps to mark all records from the same page.
The situation would look like this:
request lock in LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP mode on row 1:
// -> creates new lock_t for LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP mode and sets bit for
// 1
request lock in LOCK_S mode on row 1:
// -> notices that we already have LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP on the row 1,
// so it upgrades it to X
request lock in LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP mode on row 2:
// -> creates a new lock_t for LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP mode (because we
// don't have any after we've upgraded!) and sets bit for 2
request lock in LOCK_S mode on row 2:
// -> notices that we already have LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP on the row 2,
// so it upgrades it to X
...etc...etc..
Each iteration of the loop creates a new lock_t struct, and in the end we
have a lot (one for each record!) of LOCK_X locks, each with single bit
set in the bitmap. Soon we run out of space for lock_t structs.
If we create LOCK_GAP instead of lock upgrading, the above scenario works
like the following:
// -> creates new lock_t for LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP mode and sets bit for
// 1
request lock in LOCK_S mode on row 1:
// -> notices that we already have LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP on the row 1,
// so it creates LOCK_S|LOCK_GAP only and sets bit for 1
request lock in LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP mode on row 2:
// -> reuses the lock_t for LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP by setting bit for 2
request lock in LOCK_S mode on row 2:
// -> notices that we already have LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP on the row 2,
// so it reuses LOCK_S|LOCK_GAP setting bit for 2
In the end we have just two locks per page, one for each mode:
LOCK_X|LOCK_REC_NOT_GAP and LOCK_S|LOCK_GAP.
Another benefit of this solution is that it avoids not-entirely
const-correct, (and otherwise looking risky) "upgrading".
The fix was ported from
mysql/mysql-server@bfba840dfamysql/mysql-server@75cefdb1f7
Reviewed by: Marko Mäkelä
"mtr --view-protocol func_math" failed because of a too long
column names imlicitly generated for the underlying expressions.
With --view-protocol they were replaced to "Name_exp_1".
Adding column aliases for these expressions.
Fix that rpl_slave_state::load() was calling rpl_slave_state::update() without
holding LOCK_slave_state.
Reviewed-by: Monty <monty@mariadb.org>
Signed-off-by: Kristian Nielsen <knielsen@knielsen-hq.org>
This fixes mdev_26541.test, and the new clean_up_spider.inc will be
useful for other tests where part of deinit_spider does not apply,
e.g. those testing spider initialisation only.
'long long int'; cast to an unsigned type to negate this value ..
to itself in Item_func_mul::int_op and Item_func_round::int_op
Problems:
The code in multiple places in the following methods:
- Item_func_mul::int_op()
- longlong Item_func_int_div::val_int()
- Item_func_mod::int_op()
- Item_func_round::int_op()
did not properly check for corner values LONGLONG_MIN
and (LONGLONG_MAX+1) before doing negation.
This cuased UBSAN to complain about undefined behaviour.
Fix summary:
- Adding helper classes ULonglong, ULonglong_null, ULonglong_hybrid
(in addition to their signed couterparts in sql/sql_type_int.h).
- Moving the code performing multiplication of ulonglong numbers
from Item_func_mul::int_op() to ULonglong_hybrid::ullmul().
- Moving the code responsible for extracting absolute values
from negative numbers to Longlong::abs().
It makes sure to perform negation without undefinite behavior:
LONGLONG_MIN is handled in a special way.
- Moving negation related code to ULonglong::operator-().
It makes sure to perform negation without undefinite behavior:
(LONGLONG_MAX + 1) is handled in a special way.
- Moving signed<=>unsigned conversion code to
Longlong_hybrid::val_int() and ULonglong_hybrid::val_int().
- Reusing old and new sql_type_int.h classes in multiple
places in Item_func_xxx::int_op().
Fix details (explain how sql_type_int.h classes are reused):
- Instead of straight negation of negative "longlong" arguments
*before* performing unsigned multiplication,
Item_func_mul::int_op() now calls ULonglong_null::ullmul()
using Longlong_hybrid_null::abs() to pass arguments.
This fixes undefined behavior N1.
- Instead of straight negation of "ulonglong" result
*after* performing unsigned multiplication,
Item_func_mul::int_op() now calls ULonglong_hybrid::val_int(),
which recursively calls ULonglong::operator-().
This fixes undefined behavior N2.
- Removing duplicate negating code from Item_func_mod::int_op().
Using ULonglong_hybrid::val_int() instead.
This fixes undefinite behavior N3.
- Removing literal "longlong" negation from Item_func_round::int_op().
Using Longlong::abs() instead, which correctly handler LONGLONG_MIN.
This fixes undefinite behavior N4.
- Removing the duplicate (negation related) code from
Item_func_int_div::val_int(). Reusing class ULonglong_hybrid.
There were no undefinite behavior in here.
However, this change allowed to reveal a bug in
"-9223372036854775808 DIV 1".
The removed negation code appeared to be incorrect when
negating +9223372036854775808. It returned the "out of range" error.
ULonglong_hybrid::operator-() now handles all values correctly
and returns +9223372036854775808 as a negation for -9223372036854775808.
Re-recording wrong results for
SELECT -9223372036854775808 DIV 1;
Now instead of "out of range", it returns -9223372036854775808,
which is the smallest possible value for the expression data type
(signed) BIGINT.
- Removing "no UBSAN" branch from Item_func_splus::int_opt()
and Item_func_minus::int_opt(), as it made UBSAN happy but
in RelWithDebInfo some MTR tests started to fail.
