Passing $opt_parallel as $childs is wrong: child can be killed before
it connects and you will never decrement $childs for this.
Another problem is (and that is the cause of this bug): child can be
killed and never close server socket. This can happen f.ex. after
unmaskable KILL signal. In such case the socket is closed by reaping
the child but that never happens inside reading the socket loop in
run_test_server().
The proper design is the waitless reap of children inside the socket
loop and if there is no more children we finish the socket loop. Since
there is Windows variation where we don't control the children via
waitpid(), all the clients must normally close the socket and only
this can finish the socket loop. For Unix variation we reckon that
case as all children closed the socket but not all yet died and for
that we do final waiting waitpid() (was done before the patch as
well).
To be more complete, we now handle 3 end-of-game scenarios in Unix:
1. all children closed socket, all children died: everything is
handled by the socket loop;
2. all children closed socket, not all yet died: we wait for alive
children to die after exiting the socket loop;
3. not all children closed socket, all children died: everything is
handled by the socket loop.
For Windows end-of-game scenario is only one:
All children close the socket.
66832e3a introduced change that prints core dumps in very detailed
format. That's completely out of user-friendliness but serves as a
measure for debugging hard-reproducible bugs.
The proper way to implement this:
1. it must be controlled by command-line and environment variable;
2. detailed traces must be default for buildbots only, for user
invocations normal stack traces should be printed.
Options for control are: MTR_PRINT_CORE and --print-core that accept
the following values:
no Don't print core
short Print stack trace of failed thread
medium Print stack traces of all threads
detailed Print all stack traces with debug context
custom:<code> Use debugger commands <code> to print stack trace
Default setting is: short (see env_or_default() call in pre_setup())
For environment variable wrong values are silently ignored (falls back
to default setting, see env_or_default()).
Command-line option --print-core (or -C) overrides environment
variable. Its default value is 'short' if not specified explicitly
(same env_or_default() call in pre_setup()). Explicit values are
checked for validity.
--print-method option can specify by which debugger we print
cores. For Windows there is only one choice: cdb. For Unix the values
are: gdb, dbx, lldb, auto. Default value is: auto
In 'auto' we try to use all possible debuggers until success.
I change from `exit;` to `exit(1);` on a function `usage()`.
When we try to run mtr with a wrong option, a function `usage()` is called with the wrong option as its argument. In this case, because the function call `exit` in a first if statement, we get exit status 0.
mtr is checking the wrong path for the embedded executable
on out of tree builds.
The is_embedded.inc tests are also checking the version rather
than the MTR MYSQL_EMBEDDED environment variable.
As a result, a few tests are out of date in the result recordings.
expect file is always removed before starting a server.
So if it exists here, it means the server started successfully,
mysqltest continued executing the test, created a new expect file,
and shut down the server. All while we were waiting for the server
to start.
In other words, if the expect file exists, the server did actually start.
Even if it isn't running now.
This fixes occasional failures of innodb.log_corruption (in 10.6)
* return a success/failure value from mysqld_start()
and don't error out / exit in mysqld_start(), the caller will do
* pass the correct $mysqld object into check_expected_crash_and_restart()
instead of searching for it inside. Search in the caller
* so that when a failed restart changes $mysqld->{proc}, mtr would
still detect it as a failed mysqld (by updating $proc to match)
also: log the server command line into the server error log
use _RR_TRACE_DIR=dir instead of -o dir, as the former can store
multiple traces in dir (if, e.g., the test restarts mysqld)
suppress uninitialized warning when $exe is undefined (--manual-XXX)
"debugger" is anything that wraps execution of a target
binary (mysqld or mysqltest). Currently the list includes:
gdb, ddd, dbx, lldb, valgrind, strace, ktrace, rr,
devenv, windbg, vsjitdebugger.
for every debugger xxx, mtr will recognize four options:
--xxx, --boot-xxx, --manual-xxx, --client-xxx.
They all support an optional "=string" argument. String
being a semicolon-separated list of commands (e.g. for gdb)
or one (not semicolon-separated) command line of options
(e.g. for valgrind). Or both (e.g. --gdb='-quiet -nh;info files'
In embedded both --xxx and --client-xxx work.
Functionality changed/removed:
* --rr-args is gone
* --rr-dir is gone
* --manual-debug is gone
* --debugger={devenv|vc|windbg|vc_express|vsjitdebugger} is gone
* --strace-option is gone
* --stracer={strace|ktrace} is gone
* --valgrind only enables it for the server, not for everything
* --valgrind-all is gone
* --valgrind-mysqltest is gone
* --valgrind-mysqld is gone
* --valgrind-options is gone
* --valgrind-option is gone
* --valgrind-path is gone
* --callgrind is gone
* one cannot combine --valgrind --gdb anymore
* valgrind report doesn't add a fake test line to the output
* vc and vcexpress on windows are no longer supported
- MDEV-24177: main.sp2 test fails: Result length mismatch
- MDEV-24178: main.upgrade_MDEV-19650 test fails: Result length mismatch
Reviewed by: serg@mariadb.com
- Patch is solving generating report on warning
To repeat the error run single worker:
```
./mtr --mysqld=--lock-wait-timeout=-xx 1st 1st --force --parallel 1
```
or `N` workers with `N+1` tests with failures and `force`
```
./mtr --mysqld=--lock-wait-timeout=-xx 1st 1st grant5 --force --parallel 2
```
- Patch is doing cosmetic fix of `current_test` log file which holds the old log value of test `CURRENT TEST:..` in `mark_log()` in case of `unknown option` and as such
the logic which is using it's content doesn't output valid log content and doesn't generate valid `$test->{'comment'}` message.asdf
- Closing the socket/handler after the removing the handler from IO for
consistency
Reviewed by: serg@mariadb.com
- Based on patch: d6a983351c5a454bd0cb113852f
- Update combination example for 10.2 (commit 2a3fe45dd2 added change
for 10.3+)
```
==============================================================================
TEST RESULT TIME (ms) or COMMENT
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
worker[1] Using MTR_BUILD_THREAD 300, with reserved ports 16000..16019
rpl.rpl_invoked_features 'innodb,mix' [ pass ] 1677
rpl.rpl_invoked_features 'innodb,row' [ pass ] 3516
rpl.rpl_invoked_features 'innodb,stmt' [ pass ] 1609
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
```
- `gdb` option will be added during the merge
1. rr record -h randomizes number of processors. Disable THREAD_POOL_SIZE check.
2. check for kernel.perf_event_paranoid for user-friendly error message.
- Adding optional qualifiers to data types:
CREATE TABLE t1 (a schema.DATE);
Qualifiers now work only for three pre-defined schemas:
mariadb_schema
oracle_schema
maxdb_schema
These schemas are virtual (hard-coded) for now, but may turn into real
databases on disk in the future.
- mariadb_schema.TYPE now always resolves to a true MariaDB data
type TYPE without sql_mode specific translations.
- oracle_schema.DATE translates to MariaDB DATETIME.
- maxdb_schema.TIMESTAMP translates to MariaDB DATETIME.
- Fixing SHOW CREATE TABLE to use a qualifier for a data type TYPE
if the current sql_mode translates TYPE to something else.
The above changes fix the reported problem, so this script:
SET sql_mode=ORACLE;
CREATE TABLE t2 AS SELECT mariadb_date_column FROM t1;
is now replicated as:
SET sql_mode=ORACLE;
CREATE TABLE t2 (mariadb_date_column mariadb_schema.DATE);
and the slave can unambiguously treat DATE as the true MariaDB DATE
without ORACLE specific translation to DATETIME.
Similar,
SET sql_mode=MAXDB;
CREATE TABLE t2 AS SELECT mariadb_timestamp_column FROM t1;
is now replicated as:
SET sql_mode=MAXDB;
CREATE TABLE t2 (mariadb_timestamp_column mariadb_schema.TIMESTAMP);
so the slave treats TIMESTAMP as the true MariaDB TIMESTAMP
without MAXDB specific translation to DATETIME.
There was no ability to set the mtr arguments of:
* --max-save-core; and
* --max-save-datadir
to 0. This is desireable in an automatied scenario where space
is limited hence targeting 10.1 branch.
We take away the 0 means unlimited aspect for these,
however, perl can handle some big numbers so they may as well be
close enough to unlimited for all meaningful purposes.
