mariadb-client-core-10.2, mariadb-client-10.2, and
mariadb-server-core-10.2 should not depend on libmariadb3 - they
do not have any binaries dynamically linked with libmariadb3.so
The symlink
/usr/lib/libmysqlclient.so -> /usr/lib/libmysqlclient.so.18
was invalid, because the library was not in /usr/lib.
The correct symlink is
/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libmysqlclient.so -> /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libmysqlclient.so.18
put libmariadbclient18 symlinks into libmariadbclient18.deb package,
not into libmariadb3.deb, because installing/reinstalling
libmariadbclient18.deb must recreate these symlinks.
For running the Galera tests, the variable my_disable_leak_check
was set to true in order to avoid assertions due to memory leaks
at shutdown.
Some adjustments due to MDEV-13625 (merge InnoDB tests from MySQL 5.6)
were performed. The most notable behaviour changes from 10.0 and 10.1
are the following:
* innodb.innodb-table-online: adjustments for the DROP COLUMN
behaviour change (MDEV-11114, MDEV-13613)
* innodb.innodb-index-online-fk: the removal of a (1,NULL) record
from the result; originally removed in MySQL 5.7 in the
Oracle Bug #16244691 fix
377774689b
* innodb.create-index-debug: disabled due to MDEV-13680
(the MySQL Bug #77497 fix was not merged from 5.6 to 5.7.10)
* innodb.innodb-alter-autoinc: MariaDB 10.2 behaves like MySQL 5.6/5.7,
while MariaDB 10.0 and 10.1 assign different values when
auto_increment_increment or auto_increment_offset are used.
Also MySQL 5.6/5.7 exhibit different behaviour between
LGORITHM=INPLACE and ALGORITHM=COPY, so something needs to be tested
and fixed in both MariaDB 10.0 and 10.2.
* innodb.innodb-wl5980-alter: disabled because it would trigger an
InnoDB assertion failure (MDEV-13668 may need additional effort in 10.2)
- make re-bootstrap run with all extra options, not only InnoDB ones
- re-use previously created bootstrap.sql
- add --console
- fix debian patch to keep it applicable
* Update debian control file to include AWS key management plugin.
* Update dependencies in control file to include uuid.
* Include enable_encryption.preset with the aws-key-management plugin.
Also, include fixes by Vladislav Vaintroub to the
aws_key_management plugin. The AWS C++ SDK specifically depends on
OPENSSL_LIBRARIES, not generic SSL_LIBRARIES (such as YaSSL).
Compatibility links ended up looking like this:
libmysqlclient.so.18 -> /tmp/buildd/mariadb-10.2-10.2.0/debian/tmp/usr/lib/i386-linux-gnu/libmariadb.so.3
This change fixes ln syntax to create links with correct target paths.
To facilitate multiple build types in Travis, the environment variable
MYSQL_{BUILD_CC,BUILD_CXX} will be passed to cmake if used. This will
fallback to $CC/$CXX otherwise.
Added MYSQL_COMPILER_LAUNCHER (usually ccache) which isn't supported
until cmake-3.4, which isn't in travis (trusty), but hopefully a later
version can use it or in CI systems other than travis.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Black <daniel.black@au.ibm.com>
Rotating binary/relay logs can cause interuption to the processing
on the server. Binary and relay logs have their own mechanism already
for not getting out of control (expire_logs_days).
By no longer rotating binary and relay logs log rotation is limited to
the following logs:
* error log
* general log
* slow query log
Writing these to the binary log would cause any logrotation on the
slave to occur twice, once due to this and another due to the log-
rotate script on the slave. Now --local is passed to mysqladmin to
prevent this duplication.
In Debian, the default install is made more secure by omitting the anonymous
user and by making the root account authenticate by unix socket
authentication instead of the default password-less root. However, Debian
hard-codes this change in mysql_install_db, which breaks that program for
other users.
This commit instead implements new general options for mysql_install_db that
can be used by anyone to similarly perform a more secure install:
--skip-auth-anonymous-user: omits the anonymous user.
--auth-root-authentication-method=normal: Keeps the existing behaviour
with a password-less root account. Currently on by default.
--auth-root-socket-user=USER
--auth-root-authentication-method=socket: creates the MariaDB root user
with the name USER (defaults to 'root') and using unix socket
authentication. This way, only that user has MariaDB root access
after install.
The idea with --auth-root-authentication-method=normal is that
applications that need this behaviour can give that option explicitly.
Then eventually we could make --auth-root-authentication-method=socket
the default, giving a more secure default installation.
Note that it is perfectly possible to do a secure install with
--auth-root-authentication-method=normal. For example, installing a
private server just for local access by a single OS-level user, by
using --skip-networking and putting the connection socket in a
location without public access. So it is important to preserve this
API for backwards compatibility.
* Update mysqld_safe script to remove duplicated parameter --crash-script
* Make --core-file-size accept underscores as well as dashes correctly.
* Add mysqld_safe_helper to Debian and Ubuntu files.
* Update innodb minor version to 35
