from mysql-next-mr-bugfixing into mysql-trunk-bugfixing.
NOTE: the "utf8_phone_ci" collation does not exist in mysql-trunk yet,
so another collation with 2-byte collation ID is used: "utf8_test_ci".
This patch will be null-merged to mysql-next-mr-bugfixing.
Original revision:
------------------------------------------------------------
revision-id: bar@mysql.com-20091207121153-hs3bqbmr0719ws21
committer: Alexander Barkov <bar@mysql.com>
branch nick: mysql-next-mr.b47756
timestamp: Mon 2009-12-07 16:11:53 +0400
message:
Bug#47756 Setting 2byte collation ID with 'set names' crashes the server
The problem is not actually related to 2byte collation IDs.
The same crash happens if you change the collation ID in
mysql-test/str_data/Index.xml to a value smaller than 256.
Crash happened in SQL parser, because the "ident_map" and "state_map"
arrays were not initialized in loadable utf8 collations.
Fix: adding proper initialization of the "ident_map" and "state_map"
members for loadable utf8 collations.
------------------------------------------------------------
int join_read_key(JOIN_TAB*)
The eq_ref access method TABLE_REF (accessed through
JOIN_TAB) to save state and to track if this is the
first row it finds or not.
This state was not reset on subquery re-execution
causing an assert.
Fixed by resetting the state before the subquery
re-execution.
NULLable BIGINT and INT columns in comparison
Problem: a consequence of the fix for 43668.
Some Arg_comparator inner initialization missed,
that may lead to unpredictable (wrong) comparison
results.
Fix: always properly initialize Arg_comparator
before its usage.
This deadlock would occur between two connections A and B if statements
where executed in the following way:
1) Connection A executes a DML statement against table s1.t1 with
autocommit off. This causes a shared metadata lock on s1.t1 to be
acquired. (With autocommit on, the metadata lock will be dropped once
the statment completes and the deadlock will not occour.)
2) Connection B tries to DROP DATABASE s1. This will block against the
metadata lock connection A holds on s1.t1. While blocking, connection B
will hold the LOCK_mysql_create_db mutex.
3) Connection A tries to ALTER DATABASE s1. This will block when trying
to get LOCK_mysql_create_db mutex held by connection B.
4) Deadlock between DROP DATABASE and ALTER DATABASE (which has autocommit
off).
If Connection A used an explicitly started transaction rather than having
autocommit off, this deadlock did not happen as ALTER DATABASE is
disallowed inside transactions.
This patch fixes the problem by changing ALTER DATABASE to cause an
implicit commit before executing. This will cause the metadata
lock on s1.t1 to be dropped, allowing DROP DATABASE to proceed.
This will in turn cause the LOCK_mysql_create_db mutex to be unlocked,
allowing ALTER DATABASE to proceed.
Note that SQL commands other than ALTER DATABASE that also use
LOCK_mysql_create_db, already cause an implicit commit.
Incompatible change: ALTER DATABASE (and its synonym ALTER SCHEMA)
now cause an implicit commit. This must be reflected in the
documentation.
Test case added to schema.test.
int join_read_key(JOIN_TAB*)
The eq_ref access method TABLE_REF (accessed through
JOIN_TAB) to save state and to track if this is the
first row it finds or not.
This state was not reset on subquery re-execution
causing an assert.
Fixed by resetting the state before the subquery
re-execution.
timestamp primary key
Since TIMESTAMP values are adjusted by the current time zone
settings in both numeric and string contexts, using any
expressions involving TIMESTAMP values as a
(sub)partitioning function leads to undeterministic behavior of
partitioned tables. The effect may vary depending on a storage
engine, it can be either incorrect data being retrieved or
stored, or an assertion failure. The root cause of this is the
fact that the calculated partition ID may differ from a
previously calculated ID for the same data due to timezone
adjustments of the partitioning expression value.
Fixed by disabling any expressions involving TIMESTAMP values
to be used in partitioning functions with the follwing two
exceptions:
1. Creating or altering into a partitioned table that violates
the above rule is not allowed, but opening existing such tables
results in a warning rather than an error so that such tables
could be fixed.
2. UNIX_TIMESTAMP() is the only way to get a
timezone-independent value from a TIMESTAMP column, because it
returns the internal representation (a time_t value) of a
TIMESTAMP argument verbatim. So UNIX_TIMESTAMP(timestamp_column)
is allowed and should be used to fix existing tables if one
wants to use TIMESTAMP columns with partitioning.
------------------------------------------------------------
2599.161.3 Ingo Struewing 2009-07-21
Bug#20667 - Truncate table fails for a write locked table
TRUNCATE TABLE was not allowed under LOCK TABLES.
The patch removes this restriction. mysql_truncate()
does now handle that case.
An error occuring in the execution of a stored procedure, called
from do_select is masked, since the error condition is not
propagated back to the caller (join->conds->val_int() returns
a result value, and not an error code)
An explicit check was added to see if the thd error code has been
set, and if so, the loop status is set to the error state.
Backport from 6.0-codebase (revid: 2617.68.31)
Postfix for Bug#48210 FLUSH TABLES WITH READ LOCK deadlocks
against concurrent CREATE PROCEDURE
Rewrote the second test to use DROP PROCEDURE instead of
CREATE USER as CREATE USER does not work with embedded server.
Bug #48210 FLUSH TABLES WITH READ LOCK deadlocks
against concurrent CREATE PROCEDURE
This deadlock occured between
a) CREATE PROCEDURE (or other commands listed below)
b) FLUSH TABLES WITH READ LOCK
If the execution of them happened in the following order:
- a) opens a table (e.g. mysql.proc)
- b) locks the global read lock (or GRL)
- a) sleeps inside wait_if_global_read_lock()
- b) increases refresh_version and sleeps waiting
for old tables to go away
Note that a) must start waiting on the GRL before FLUSH increases
refresh_version. Otherwise a) won't wait on the GRL and instead
close its tables for reopen, allowing FLUSH to complete and thus
avoid the deadlock.
With this patch the deadlock is avoided by making CREATE PROCEDURE
acquire a protection against global read locks before it starts
executing. This means that FLUSH TABLES WITH READ LOCK will have
to wait until CREATE PROCEDURE completes before acquiring the global
read lock, thereby avoiding the deadlock.
This is implemented by introducing a new SQL command flag called
CF_PROTECT_AGAINST_GRL. Commands marked with this flag will
acquire a GRL protection in the beginning of mysql_execute_command().
This patch adds the flag to CREATE, ALTER and DROP for PROCEDURE
and FUNCTION, as well as CREATE USER, DROP USER, RENAME USER and
REVOKE ALL. All these commands either call open_grant_tables() or
open_system_table_for_updated() which make them susceptible for
this deadlock.
The patch also adds the CF_PROTECT_AGAINST_GRL flag to a number
of commands that previously acquired GRL protection in their
respective SQLCOM case in mysql_execute_command().
Test case that checks for GRL protection for CREATE PROCEDURE
and CREATE USER added to mdl_sync.test.
Also re-enables the test for Bug #43867
Followup to Bug#46654 False deadlock on concurrent DML/DDL with partitions,
inconsistent behavior
Partition_sync.test uses features only available in debug builds.
Disabling the test for non-debug builds.
Bug #46654 False deadlock on concurrent DML/DDL with partitions,
inconsistent behavior
The problem was that if one connection is running a multi-statement
transaction which involves a single partitioned table, and another
connection attempts to alter the table, the first connection gets
ER_LOCK_DEADLOCK and cannot proceed anymore, even when the ALTER TABLE
statement in another connection has timed out or failed.
The reason for this was that the prepare phase for ALTER TABLE for
partitioned tables removed all instances of the table from the table
definition cache before it started waiting on the lock. The transaction
running in the first connection would notice this and report ER_LOCK_DEADLOCK.
This patch changes the prep_alter_part_table() ALTER TABLE code so that
tdc_remove_table() is no longer called. Instead, only the TABLE instance
changed by prep_alter_part_table() is marked as needing reopen.
The patch also removes an unnecessary call to tdc_remove_table() from
mysql_unpack_partition() as the changed TABLE object is destroyed by the
caller at a later point.
Test case added in partition_sync.test.
Bug#40181 Made use of tdc_remove_table instead of just
setting share->version to 0 to make sure all unused table
instances go away as part of CREATE/ALTER TABLE.
Bug #47313 assert in check_key_in_view during CALL procedure
View definitions are inlined in a stored procedure when the procedure
is fist called. This means that if a temporary table is later added
with the same name as the view, the stored procedure will still
use the view. This happens even if temporary tables normally shadow
base tables/views.
The reason for the assert was that even if the stored procedure
referenced the view, open_table() still tried to open the
temporary table. This "half view/half temporary table" state
caused the assert.
The bug was not present in 5.1 as open_table() is not called
for the view there. This code was changed with the introduction
of MDL in order to properly lock the view and any objects it
refers to.
This patch fixes the problem by instructing open_table()
to open base tables/views (using OT_BASE_ONLY) when reopening
tables/views used by stored procedures. This also means that
a prepared statement is no longer invalidated if a temporary
table is created with the same name as a view used in the
prepared statement.
Test case added to sp.test. The test case also demonstrates
the effect of sp cache invalidation between CALLs.
Bug #47635 assert in start_waiting_global_read_lock during CREATE VIEW
The problem was that CREATE VIEW would trigger an assert if
a temporary table with the same name already existed.
This bug was fixed by the patch for Bug#47335. CREATE/ALTER VIEW
will now ignore temporary tables. See Bug#47335 for more information.
Test case added to view.test.
Bug #47335 assert in get_table_share
The assert would happen if ALTER VIEW was used to alter a view (existing
or non-existing) and a temporary table with the same name already existed.
The assert is triggered if the current statement does not have a MDL lock on
the view to be altered. This would happen because open_table() would open
the temporary table instead and MDL locks are not taken for temporary
tables (since they are local to one connection).
The patch changes open_type for CREATE/ALTER VIEW to OT_BASE_ONLY. This prevents
open_table() from trying to open a temporary table with the same name should
one exist. Now the view will be altered if it exists or ER_NO_SUCH_TABLE will
be reported if it does not.
Test case added to view.test
Followup to Bug#42546 Backup: RESTORE fails, thinking it finds an existing table
This patch updates lowercase_table2.test with the changed error message
CREATE TABLE produces if it fails because it finds an matching TABLE_SHARE
in the TDC even if the .FRM/.MYD has been removed from disk.
With the changes introduced in Bug#42546, CREATE TABLE uses open_tables()
which will find the TDC entry and fail in open_table_from_share() with
ER_FILE_NOT_FOUND. Before, CREATE TABLE would not use open_tables() and
fail with ER_TABLE_EXISTS_ERROR upon finding the TDC entry in
mysql_create_table_no_lock().
Bug#42546 Backup: RESTORE fails, thinking it finds an existing table
The problem occured when a MDL locking conflict happened for a non-existent
table between a CREATE and a INSERT statement. The code for CREATE
interpreted this lock conflict to mean that the table existed,
which meant that the statement failed when it should not have.
The problem could occur for CREATE TABLE, CREATE TABLE LIKE and
ALTER TABLE RENAME.
This patch fixes the problem for CREATE TABLE and CREATE TABLE LIKE.
It is based on code backported from the mysql-6.1-fk tree written
by Dmitry Lenev. CREATE now uses normal open_and_lock_tables() code
to acquire exclusive locks. This means that for the test case in the bug
description, CREATE will wait until INSERT completes so that it can
get the exclusive lock. This resolves the reported bug.
The patch also prohibits CREATE TABLE and CREATE TABLE LIKE under
LOCK TABLES. Note that this is an incompatible change and must
be reflected in the documentation. Affected test cases have been
updated.
mdl_sync.test contains tests for CREATE TABLE and CREATE TABLE LIKE.
Fixing the issue for ALTER TABLE RENAME is beyond the scope of this
patch. ALTER TABLE cannot be prohibited from working under LOCK TABLES
as this could seriously impact customers and a proper fix would require
a significant rewrite.
SPATIAL and FULLTEXT indexes don't support algorithm
selection.
Disabled by creating a special grammar rule for these
in the parser.
Added some encasulation of duplicate parser code.
