MDEV-4643 MariaDB crashes consistently when trying a SELECT on VIEW with a UNION and an additional JOIN in SELECT
open derived temp tables *before* trying QUICK_SELECT for them,
handler::multi_range_read_info() needs an open table.
Cleanup: remove TIME_FUZZY_DATE.
Introduce TIME_FUZZY_DATES which means "very fuzzy, the resulting
value is only used for comparison. It can be invalid date, fine, as long as it can be
compared".
Updated many tests results (they're better now).
to release the cache memory allocated by the PROFILE perocessing.
(also add some break at the end of switch's to avoid warnings)
modified:
storage/connect/filamvct.cpp
storage/connect/ha_connect.cc
storage/connect/inihandl.c
storage/connect/inihandl.h
Item_func_min_max::get_date() did not check the
returned value against the fuzzy_date flags, so
it could return a bad value to the caller that
expects a good date (e.h. CONVERT_TZ).
modified:
mysql-test/r/type_date.result
mysql-test/r/type_datetime.result
mysql-test/r/type_time.result
mysql-test/t/type_date.test
mysql-test/t/type_datetime.test
mysql-test/t/type_time.test
sql/item_func.cc
sql/item_timefunc.cc
sql/mysql_priv.h
sql/time.cc
The test did RESET MASTER and then tried to use --sync_with_master
to wait for GTID-based replication to catch up. This though has
a race, there is a small window where the _old_ pre-RESET MASTER
position on the slave is higher than the new pos-RESET MASTER
position, causing the --sync_with_master to be a no-op.
Fix by using include/wait_condition.inc instead.
When we load the slave state from the mysql.gtid_slave_pos at server start, we
need to load all the rows into the in-memory hash, not just the most recent
one in each replication domain. Otherwise we accumulate cruft in the form of
old rows each time the server restarts.
In record_gtid(), too many rows were deleted from the slave position
hash - we need to always keep on to the most recent committed row,
so we have a valid slave position at all times.
Also, fixing a bug in STR_TO_DATE(). It erroneously returned
error in strict mode for dates like '0000-01-01'
(zero year, but non-zero month and day).
According to the manual:
- NO_ZERO_DATE disallows 0000-00-00 (all date parts are zeros)
- NO_ZERO_IN_DATE disallows zero month (YYYY-00-DD) or day (YYYY-MM-00).
0000-01-01 is a valid date, even in strict mode.
modified:
mysql-test/r/func_time.result
mysql-test/r/strict.result
mysql-test/t/func_time.test
mysql-test/t/strict.test
sql/item_timefunc.cc
sql/sql_time.h
pending merges:
Alexander Barkov 2013-06-17 MDEV-4635 Crash in UNIX_TIMESTAMP(STR_TO_DAT...
Remove special handling for ~ in the middle of the path in cleanup_dir_name() - according to Monty, this was ancient code that tried to emulate Emacs behavior
See also MySQL Bug #39750 and similar ones.
Fix my_delete() on Windows, to safely remvoe files on Windows, including files that are opened by another threads in the same process, antiviruses and backup applications. If file to be deleted is also opened by another thread, the file is renamed to unique name prior to deletion - this makes it possible to create file with the same name right after deletion.
With this patch my_delete_allow_opened() becomes obsolete and is replaced with my_delete().
This patch is rework of the patch http://lists.mysql.com/commits/59327 for MySQL bug#39750.
Implement discovery of table non-existence, and related changes:
1. Split GTS_FORCE_DISCOVERY (that was meaning two different things in
two different functions) into GTS_FORCE_DISCOVERY and GTS_USE_DISCOVERY.
2. Move GTS_FORCE_DISCOVERY implementation into open_table_def().
3. In recover_from_failed_open() clear old errors *before* discovery,
not after successful discovery. The final error should come
from the discovery.
4. On forced discovery delete table .frm first. Discovery will write
a new one, if desired.
5. If the frm file exists, but not the table in the engine, force
rediscovery if the engine supports it.
