Add .gitlab-ci.yml file to earliest supported branch to enable
automated building and testing for all MariaDB major branches.
Note to mergers:
GitLab CI is available for branches >= 10.6. This commit includes a
GitLab CI file identical to that in branches >= 10.6, except for the
MARIADB_MAJOR_VERSION variable which should reflect the branch version.
A modified CI will be included in branches 10.4 with PR !2418.
Also changed is the `allow_failure: true` for the MSAN build,
which should be merged up to later branches.
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.
srv_export_innodb_status(): Update
export_vars.innodb_buffer_pool_read_requests as it was done
before commit a55b951e60 (MDEV-26827).
If innodb_status_variables[] pointed to a sharded variable, it would
only access the first shard.
This is a 10.6 port of commit 2f9e264781
from MariaDB Server 10.9 that is missing some optimization due to a
more complex redo log format and recovery logic
(which was simplified in commit 685d958e38).
The progress reporting of InnoDB crash recovery was rather intermittent.
Nothing was reported during the single-threaded log record parsing, which
could consume minutes when parsing a large log. During log application,
there only was progress reporting in background threads that would be
invoked on data page read completion.
The progress reporting here will be detailed like this:
InnoDB: Starting crash recovery from checkpoint LSN=628599973,5653727799
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=1963895808
InnoDB: Multi-batch recovery needed at LSN 2534560930
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=3312233472
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=1599646720
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=2160831488
InnoDB: To recover: LSN 2806789376/2806819840; 195082 pages
InnoDB: To recover: LSN 2806789376/2806819840; 63507 pages
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=3195776000
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=3687099392
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=4165315584
InnoDB: To recover: LSN 4374395699/4374440960; 241454 pages
InnoDB: To recover: LSN 4374395699/4374440960; 123701 pages
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=4508724224
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=5094550528
InnoDB: To recover: 205230 pages
The previous messages "Starting a batch to recover" or
"Starting a final batch to recover" will be replaced by
"To recover: ... pages" messages.
If a batch lasts longer than 15 seconds, then there will be
progress reports every 15 seconds, showing the number of remaining pages.
For the non-final batch, the "To recover:" message includes two end LSN:
that of the batch, and of the recovered log. This is the primary measure
of progress. The batch will end once the number of pages to recover
reaches 0.
If recovery is possible in a single batch, the output will look like this,
with a shorter "To recover:" message that counts only the remaining pages:
InnoDB: Starting crash recovery from checkpoint LSN=628599973,5653727799
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=1984539648
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=2710875136
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=3358895104
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=3965299712
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=4557417472
InnoDB: Read redo log up to LSN=5219527680
InnoDB: To recover: 450915 pages
We will also speed up recovery by improving the memory management and
implementing multi-threaded recovery of data pages that will not need
to be read into the buffer pool ("fake read"). Log application in the
"fake read" threads will be protected by an atomic being_recovered field
and exclusive buf_page_t::lock.
Recovery will reserve for data pages two thirds of the buffer pool,
or 256 pages, whichever is smaller. Previously, we could only use at most
one third of the buffer pool for buffered log records. This would typically
mean that with large buffer pools, recovery unnecessary consisted of
multiple batches.
If recovery runs out of memory, it will "roll back" or "rewind" the current
mini-transaction. The recv_sys.recovered_lsn and recv_sys.pages
will correspond to the "out of memory LSN", at the end of the previous
complete mini-transaction.
If recovery runs out of memory while executing the final recovery batch,
we can simply invoke recv_sys.apply(false) to make room, and resume
parsing.
If recovery runs out of memory before the final batch, we will
scan the redo log to the end and check for any missing or inconsistent
files. In this version of the patch, we will throw away any previously
buffered recv_sys.pages and rescan the log from the checkpoint onwards.
recv_sys_t::pages_it: A cached iterator to recv_sys.pages.
recv_sys_t::is_memory_exhausted(): Remove. We will have out-of-memory
handling deep inside recv_sys_t::parse().
recv_sys_t::rewind(), page_recv_t::recs_t::rewind():
Remove all log starting with a specific LSN.
IORequest::write_complete(), IORequest::read_complete():
Replaces fil_aio_callback().
read_io_callback(), write_io_callback(): Replaces io_callback().
IORequest::fake_read_complete(), fake_io_callback(), os_fake_read():
Process a "fake read" request for concurrent recovery.
recv_sys_t::apply_batch(): Choose a number of successive pages
for a recovery batch.
recv_sys_t::erase(recv_sys_t::map::iterator): Remove log records for a
page whose recovery is not in progress. Log application threads
will not invoke this; they will only set being_recovered=-1 to indicate
that the entry is no longer needed.
recv_sys_t::garbage_collect(): Remove all being_recovered=-1 entries.
recv_sys_t::wait_for_pool(): Wait for some space to become available
in the buffer pool.
mlog_init_t::mark_ibuf_exist(): Avoid calls to
recv_sys::recover_low() via ibuf_page_exists() and buf_page_get_low().
Such calls would lead to double locking of recv_sys.mutex, which
depending on implementation could cause a deadlock. We will use
lower-level calls to look up index pages.
buf_LRU_block_remove_hashed(): Disable consistency checks for freed
ROW_FORMAT=COMPRESSED pages. Their contents could be uninitialized garbage.
This fixes an occasional failure of the test
innodb.innodb_bulk_create_index_debug.
Tested by: Matthias Leich
The progress reporting of InnoDB crash recovery was rather intermittent.
Nothing was reported during the single-threaded log record parsing, which
could consume minutes when parsing a large log. During log application,
there only was progress reporting in background threads that would be
invoked on data page read completion.
The progress reporting here will be detailed like this:
InnoDB: Starting crash recovery from checkpoint LSN=503549688
InnoDB: Parsed redo log up to LSN=1990840177; to recover: 124806 pages
InnoDB: Parsed redo log up to LSN=2729777071; to recover: 186123 pages
InnoDB: Parsed redo log up to LSN=3488599173; to recover: 248397 pages
InnoDB: Parsed redo log up to LSN=4177856618; to recover: 306469 pages
InnoDB: Multi-batch recovery needed at LSN 4189599815
InnoDB: End of log at LSN=4483551634
InnoDB: To recover: LSN 4189599815/4483551634; 307490 pages
InnoDB: To recover: LSN 4189599815/4483551634; 197159 pages
InnoDB: To recover: LSN 4189599815/4483551634; 67623 pages
InnoDB: Parsed redo log up to LSN=4353924218; to recover: 102083 pages
...
InnoDB: log sequence number 4483551634 ...
The previous messages "Starting a batch to recover" or
"Starting a final batch to recover" will be replaced by
"To recover: ... pages" messages.
If a batch lasts longer than 15 seconds, then there will be
progress reports every 15 seconds, showing the number of remaining pages.
For the non-final batch, the "To recover:" message includes two end LSN:
that of the batch, and of the recovered log. This is the primary measure
of progress. The batch will end once the number of pages to recover
reaches 0.
If recovery is possible in a single batch, the output will look like this,
with a shorter "To recover:" message that counts only the remaining pages:
InnoDB: Starting crash recovery from checkpoint LSN=503549688
InnoDB: Parsed redo log up to LSN=1998701027; to recover: 125560 pages
InnoDB: Parsed redo log up to LSN=2734136874; to recover: 186446 pages
InnoDB: Parsed redo log up to LSN=3499505504; to recover: 249378 pages
InnoDB: Parsed redo log up to LSN=4183247844; to recover: 306964 pages
InnoDB: End of log at LSN=4483551634
...
InnoDB: To recover: 331797 pages
...
InnoDB: log sequence number 4483551634 ...
We will also speed up recovery by improving the memory management and
implementing multi-threaded recovery of data pages that will not need
to be read into the buffer pool ("fake read"). Log application in the
"fake read" threads will be protected by an atomic being_recovered field
and exclusive buf_page_t::latch.
Recovery will reserve for data pages two thirds of the buffer pool,
or 256 pages, whichever is smaller. Previously, we could only use at most
one third of the buffer pool for buffered log records. This would typically
mean that with large buffer pools, recovery unnecessary consisted of
multiple batches.
If recovery runs out of memory, it will "roll back" or "rewind" the current
mini-transaction. The recv_sys.lsn and recv_sys.pages will correspond
to the "out of memory LSN", at the end of the previous complete
mini-transaction.
If recovery runs out of memory while executing the final recovery batch,
we can simply invoke recv_sys.apply(false) to make room, and resume
parsing.
If recovery runs out of memory before the final batch, we will scan
the redo log to the end (recv_sys.scanned_lsn) and check for any missing
or inconsistent files. If recv_init_crash_recovery_spaces() does not
report any potentially missing tablespaces, we can make use of the
already stored recv_sys.pages and only rewind to the "out of memory LSN".
Else, we must keep parsing and invoking recv_validate_tablespace()
until an error has been found or everything has been resolved, and
ultimatily rewind to to the checkpoint LSN.
recv_sys_t::pages_it: A cached iterator to recv_sys.pages
recv_sys_t::parse_mtr(): Remove an ATTRIBUTE_NOINLINE that would
prevent tail call optimization in recv_sys_t::parse_pmem().
recv_sys_t::parse(), recv_sys_t::parse_mtr(), recv_sys_t::parse_pmem():
Add template<bool store> parameter. Redo log record parsing
(store=false) is better specialized from store=true
(with bool if_exists) so that we can avoid some conditional branches
in frequently invoked low-level code.
recv_sys_t::is_memory_exhausted(): Remove. The special parse() status
GOT_OOM will report out-of-memory situation at the low level.
recv_sys_t::rewind(), page_recv_t::recs_t::rewind():
Remove all log starting with a specific LSN.
recv_scan_log(): Separate some code for only parsing, not storing log.
In rewound_lsn, remember the LSN at which last_phase=false recovery
ran out of memory. This is where the next call to recv_scan_log()
will resume storing the log. This replaces recv_sys.last_stored_lsn.
recv_sys_t::parse(): Evaluate the template parameter store in a few more
cases, to allow dead code to be eliminated at compile time.
recv_sys_t::scanned_lsn: The end of the log found by recv_scan_log().
The special value 1 means that recv_sys has been initialized but
no log has been parsed.
IORequest::write_complete(), IORequest::read_complete():
Replaces fil_aio_callback().
read_io_callback(), write_io_callback(): Replaces io_callback().
IORequest::fake_read_complete(), fake_io_callback(), os_fake_read():
Process a "fake read" request for concurrent recovery.
recv_sys_t::apply_batch(): Choose a number of successive pages
for a recovery batch.
recv_sys_t::erase(recv_sys_t::map::iterator): Remove log records for a
page whose recovery is not in progress. Log application threads
will not invoke this; they will only set being_recovered=-1 to indicate
that the entry is no longer needed.
recv_sys_t::garbage_collect(): Remove all being_recovered=-1 entries.
recv_sys_t::wait_for_pool(): Wait for some space to become available
in the buffer pool.
mlog_init_t::mark_ibuf_exist(): Avoid calls to
recv_sys::recover_low() via ibuf_page_exists() and buf_page_get_low().
Such calls would lead to double locking of recv_sys.mutex, which
depending on implementation could cause a deadlock. We will use
lower-level calls to look up index pages.
buf_LRU_block_remove_hashed(): Disable consistency checks for freed
ROW_FORMAT=COMPRESSED pages. Their contents could be uninitialized garbage.
This fixes an occasional failure of the test
innodb.innodb_bulk_create_index_debug.
Tested by: Matthias Leich
There is room between mutex_exit(&fil_system.mutex) and
mutex_enter(&fil_system.mutex) calls in fil_node_open_file(). During this
room another thread can open the node, and ut_ad(!node->is_open())
assertion in fil_node_open_file_low() can fail.
The fix is not to open node if it was already opened by another thread.
trx_purge_free_segment(), trx_purge_truncate_rseg_history():
Replace some unreachable code with debug assertions.
A buffer-fix does prevent pages from being evicted
from the buffer pool; see buf_page_t::can_relocate().
Tested by: Matthias Leich
trx_purge_truncate_history(): Only call trx_purge_truncate_rseg_history()
if the rollback segment is safe to process. This will avoid leaking undo
log pages that are not yet ready to be processed. This fixes a regression
that was introduced in
commit 0de3be8cfd (MDEV-30671).
trx_sys_t::any_active_transactions(): Separately count XA PREPARE
transactions.
srv_purge_should_exit(): Terminate slow shutdown if the history size
does not change and XA PREPARE transactions exist in the system.
This will avoid a hang of the test innodb.recovery_shutdown.
Tested by: Matthias Leich
The CODEOWNERS was added almost 3 years ago but never saw any adoption.
Only one person used it (me) to mark what files I maintain and for which
I wish to review commits. No other maintainers or code paths were added,
so clean it away for clarity.
collations
Analysis:
When we have negative index, the value in array_counter[] array is going to
be -1 at some point ( because in case of negative index in json path, the
initial value for a path with negative index is -<size_of_array>, and as we
move forward in array while parsing it and finding path, this value
increments). Since SKIPPED_STEP_MARK, is maximum uint value, it gets
compared to some int value in the array and eventually equates to -1
and messes with path.
Fix:
Make SKIPPED_STEP_MARK maximum of INT32.
Add Modern Perl headers. Perl 5.16 is still fairly
old from 2012.
Enable UTF-8, warnings and make script 'strict'
Small fixes for perlcritic reported problems and some crashes
I/O layer ":utf8" used at line 268, column 16. Use ":encoding(UTF-8)" to get strict validation. (Severity: 5)
"return" statement with explicit "undef" at line 806, column 4. See page 199 of PBP. (Severity: 5)
"return" statement with explicit "undef" at line 6844, column 4. See page 199 of PBP. (Severity: 5)
"return" statement with explicit "undef" at line 7524, column 4. See page 199 of PBP. (Severity: 5)
"return" statement with explicit "undef" at line 7527, column 4. See page 199 of PBP. (Severity: 5)
"return" statement with explicit "undef" at line 7599, column 4. See page 199 of PBP. (Severity: 5)
"return" statement with explicit "undef" at line 7602, column 4. See page 199 of PBP. (Severity: 5)
Expression form of "eval" at line 7784, column 4. See page 161 of PBP. (Severity: 5)
Expression form of "eval" at line 7806, column 4. See page 161 of PBP. (Severity: 5)
Glob written as <...> at line 8016, column 25. See page 167 of PBP. (Severity: 5)
"return" statement followed by "sort" at line 9195, column 60. Behavior is undefined if called in scalar context. (Severity: 5)
Expression form of "eval" at line 9846, column 10. See page 161 of PBP. (Severity: 5)
buf_read_page_low(): Remove an error message and a debug assertion
that can be triggered when using innodb_page_size=4k and
innodb_file_per_table=0. In that case, buf_read_ahead_linear()
may be invoked on page 255, which is one less than the first
page of the doublewrite buffer (256).
fil_space_t::flush_freed(): Renamed from buf_flush_freed_pages();
this is a backport of aa45850687 from 10.6.
Invoke log_write_up_to() on last_freed_lsn, instead of avoiding
the operation when the log has not yet been written.
A more costly alternative would be that log_checkpoint() would invoke
this function on every affected tablespace.
buf_read_ahead_linear(): Correct some calculations that were broken
in commit b1ab211dee (MDEV-15053).
Thanks to Daniel Black for providing a test case and initial debugging.
Tested by: Matthias Leich
btr_cur_need_opposite_intention(): Check also page_zip_available()
so that we will escalate to exclusive index latch when a non-leaf
page may have to be split further due to ROW_FORMAT=COMPRESSED page
overflow.
Tested by: Matthias Leich
Command lsof can fail on Debian install.
Revert logic more like old one to make sure that there is no failing
and still does don't boundce on shellcheck.
There is several misindentation inside Debian post and pre
installation scripts. False indentation with space
as indent space should be 2 and indentation with tabs.
Derived table creation code would call Field::make_new_field() which would
memcpy the Field object from the source table, including Field::read_stats.
But the temp. table as a whole had table->stats_is_read=false. Which was
correct but not consistent with Field::read_stats and caused an assertion.
Fixed by making sure that Field::read_stats=NULL for fields in the new
temporary (i.e. work) tables.
The problem, introduced in patch for MDEV-26301:
When check_join_cache_usage() decides not to use join buffer, it must
adjust the access method accordingly. For BNL-H joins this means switching
from pseudo-"ref access"(with index=MAX_KEY) to some other access method.
Failing to do this will cause assertions down the line when code that is
not aware of BNL-H will try to initialize index use for ref access with
index=MAX_KEY.
The fix is to follow the regular code path to disable the join buffer for
the join_tab ("goto no_join_cache") instead of just returning from
check_join_cache_usage().
