MDEV-17614 flags INSERT…ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE unsafe for statement-based
replication when there are multiple unique indexes. This correctly fixes
something whose attempted fix in MySQL 5.7
in mysql/mysql-server@c93b0d9a97
caused lock conflicts. That change was reverted in MySQL 5.7.26
in mysql/mysql-server@066b6fdd43
(with a substantial amount of other changes).
In MDEV-17073 we already disabled the unfortunate MySQL change when
statement-based replication was not being used. Now, thanks to MDEV-17614,
we can actually remove the change altogether.
This reverts commit 8a346f31b9 (MDEV-17073)
and mysql/mysql-server@c93b0d9a97 while
keeping the test cases.
- mysqltest didn't free read_command_buf
- wait_for_slave_param did write different things to the log if valgrind
was used.
- Table open cache should not write the initial variable value as it
can depend on the configuration or if valgrind is used
- A variable in GetResult was used uninitalized
... produces "bytes lost" warnings
When rocksdb_validate_update_cf_options() returns an error,
the update won't happen.
Free the copy of the string in this case.
Problem:-
When mysql executes INSERT ON DUPLICATE KEY INSERT, the storage engine checks
if the inserted row would generate a duplicate key error. If yes, it returns
the existing row to mysql, mysql updates it and sends it back to the storage
engine.When the table has more than one unique or primary key, this statement
is sensitive to the order in which the storage engines checks the keys.
Depending on this order, the storage engine may determine different rows
to mysql, and hence mysql can update different rows.The order that the
storage engine checks keys is not deterministic. For example, InnoDB checks
keys in an order that depends on the order in which indexes were added to
the table. The first added index is checked first. So if master and slave
have added indexes in different orders, then slave may go out of sync.
Solution:-
Make INSERT...ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE unsafe while using stmt or mixed format
When there is more then one unique key.
Although there is two exception.
1. Auto Increment key is not counted because Innodb will get gap lock for
failed Insert and concurrent insert will get a next increment value. But if
user supplies auto inc value it can be unsafe.
2. Count only unique keys for which insertion is performed.
So this patch also addresses the bug id #72921
MDEV-17717
Assertion `!table->pos_in_locked_tables' failed in tc_release_table on
flushing RocksDB table under SERIALIZABLE
MDEV-17998
Deadlock and eventual Assertion `!table->pos_in_locked_tables' failed
in tc_release_table on KILL_TIMEOUT
MDEV-19591
Assertion `!table->pos_in_locked_tables' failed in tc_release_table upon
altering table into S3 under lock.
The problem was that thd->open_tables->pos_in_locked_tables was not reset
when alter table failed to reopen a locked table.
- pcretest.c could use macro with side effect
- maria_chk could access freed memory
- Initialized some variables that could be accessed uninitalized
- Fixed compiler warning in my_atomic-t.c
The general reason why innodb redo log file is limited by 512G is that
log_block_convert_lsn_to_no() returns value limited by 1G. But there is no
need to have unique log block numbers in log group. The fix removes 512G
limit and limits log group size by
(uint32_t maximum value) * (minimum page size), which, in turns, can be
removed if fil_io() is no longer used for innodb redo log io.
- The commit ab6dd77408 wrongly sets the
condition inside innobase_srv_conc_enter_innodb(). Problem is that
InnoDB makes the thread to sleep indefinitely if it is a replication
slave thread.
Thanks to Sujatha Sivakumar for contributing the replication test case.
Non-owning reference to elements.
Use it as function argument instead of pointer+size pair or instead of
const std::vector<T>.
Do not use it for strings!
More info is here http://isocpp.github.io/CppCoreGuidelines/CppCoreGuidelines
Or just google about it.
Problem:
=======
Failed CREATE OR REPLACE TEMPORARY TABLE statement which dropped the table but
failed at a later stage of creation of temporary table is not written to
binarylog in row based replication. This causes the slave to diverge.
Analysis:
========
CREATE OR REPLACE statements work as shown below.
CREATE OR REPLACE TABLE table_name (a int);
is basically the same as:
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS table_name;
CREATE TABLE table_name (a int);
Hence every CREATE OR REPLACE TABLE command which dropped the table should be
written to binary log, even when following CREATE TABLE part fails. In order
to achieve this, during the execution of CREATE OR REPLACE command, when a
table is dropped 'thd->log_current_statement' flag is set. When table creation
results in an error within 'mysql_create_table' code, the error handling part
looks for this flag. If it is set the failed CREATE OR REPLACE statement is
written into the binary log inspite of error. This ensure that slave doesn't
diverge from the master. In case of row based replication the error handling
code returns very early, if the table is of type temporary. This is done based
on the assumption that temporary tables are not replicated in row based
replication.
It fails to handle the cases where a temporary table was created as part of
statement based replication at an earlier stage and the binary log format was
changed to row because of an unsafe statement. In this case when a CREATE OR
REPLACE statement is executed on this temporary table it will dropped but the
query will not be written to binary log. Hence slave diverges.
Fix:
===
In error handling code check the return status of create table operation. If
it is successful and replication mode is row based and table is of type
temporary then return. Other wise proceed further to the code which checks for
thd->log_current_statement flag and does appropriate logging.
A combination of:
* lots of include'd test files where each has "--source
include/have_rocksdb.inc"
* for each such occurrence, MTR adds testsuite's arguments into server
arguments
* which hits some limit on the length of argv array on Windows, causing
the server to get garbage data in the last argument.
Work around this by commenting out one of the totally redundant
"source include/have_rocksdb.inc" lines.
- Fix the LooseScan code to support storage engines that return
HA_ERR_END_OF_FILE if the index scan goes out of provided range
bounds
- Add a DBUG_EXECUTE_IF("force_group_by",...) to allow a test to
force a LooseScan
- Adjust rocksdb.group_min_max test not to use features not present
in MariaDB 10.2 (e.g. optimizer_trace. In MariaDB 10.4 it's present
but it doesn't meet the assumptions that the test makes about it
- Adjust the test result file:
= MariaDB doesn't support "Enhanced Loose Scan" that FB/MySQL has
= MariaDB has different cost calculations.
This removes the test combination
rocksdb_rpl.mdev12179 'innodb,row,row-write-committed-slave-gtid-optimized'
for which the server failed to start due to the invalid parameter
slave_gtid_info=optimized.
This was broken in 5173e396ff
fts_sync(): Remove the constant parameter has_dict=false.
fts_sync_table(): Remove the constant parameter has_dict=false,
and the redundant parameter unlock_cache = !wait.
Make wait=true the default parameter.
PROBLEM
-------
Index defined on a virtual column whose base column was in a fk
relation was not getting updated. This is because while getting
the updated field information from the update vector of the parent
table we were comparing the column number of the base column (for
virtual column) in child table with the associated column number
in the parent table. There was a mismatch in this column number
because of which this update field information was skipped and
subsequently index was not getting updated.
FIX
The function pointer ut_timer() was only used by the
InnoDB defragmenting thread. Let InnoDB use a single monotonic
high-precision timer, my_interval_timer() [in nanoseconds],
occasionally wrapped by microsecond_interval_timer().
srv_defragment_interval: Change from "timer" units to nanoseconds.
This concludes the InnoDB time function cleanup that was
motivated by MDEV-14154. Only ut_time_ms() will remain for now,
wrapping my_interval_timer().
MDEV-5589 commit set up a policy to skip DROP TEMPORARY TABLE binary logging
in case the target table has not been "CREATEed" in binlog (no CREATE
Query-log-event was logged into the binary log).
It turns out that
1. the rule did not cover non-existing table DROPped with IF-EXISTS clause.
The logged-create knowledge for the non-existing one does not even need
MDEV-5589 patch, and
2. connection close disobeys it to trigger automatic DROP-IF-EXISTS
binlogging.
Either 1 or 2 or even both is/are also responsible for unexpected binlog
records observed in MDEV-17863, actually rendering a referred
@@global.read_only irrelevant as far as the described stored procedure
definition *and* the ROW binlog-format are concerned.
