Change print format of FOREIGN KEY constraints spanning multiple databases to <backquote>databasename<backquote>.<backquote>tablename<backquote>; but when parsing them we must also accept <backquote>databasename.tablename<backquote>, because that was the output format in < 4.0.18
Change print format of FOREIGN KEY constraints spanning multiple databases to: .; but we when parsing them we must also accept , because that was the output format in < 4.0.18
Remove redundant code; parse both the database name and the table name in a FOREIGN KEY constraint with quotes in mind
row0mysql.c, ha_innodb.cc, sql_table.cc:
Return error message Cannot delete or update a parent row... if we try to drop a table which is referenced by a FOREIGN KEY constraint, and the user has not set foreign_key_checks=0
Fix bug #2483 with InnoDB, UNIQUE secondary index, and NULL values in that unique index; with the IS NULL predicate, InnoDB returned only the first matching row, though there can be many
Fix bug: FOREIGN KEY ... ON UPDATE/DELETE NO ACTION must check the foreign key constraint, not ignore it. Peter Gulutzan said that NO ACTION should check the constraint as deferred, at the end of the SQL statement, while RESTRICT should check it immediately. Since we do not have defered constraints in InnoDB, this bug fix makes InnoDB to check NO ACTION constraints immediately, like it checks RESTRICT constraints.
Do not assert in log0log.c, line 856 if ib_logfiles are too small for innodb_thread_concurrency. Instead, print instructions how to adjust my.cnf and call exit(1).
Fix bug: if one updated a secondary index column so that its alphabetical value did not change (e.g., abc -> aBc) and rolled back the update, InnoDB failed to return the value in the secondary index to its original value
row0upd.h:
Correct typing error
sync0sync.ic:
Remove inadvertently pushed sync debug code
Fix assertion failure on line 713 of row0upd.c if there is a column prefix index and the last characters in the prefix are spaces: do not assume that the length of alphabetically equal strings is the same; fix a buglet which could cause InnoDB to think that a secondary index record was not locked though it had been updated in a way which did not alpahabetically change its value, e.g., abc -> aBc
If innodb_force_recovery >= 5, do not try to fetch an old version of a clustered index record: this reduces crashes when dumping tables from a corrupt database
Check that writes to data files always happen in to addresses divisible by 16 kB, and the chunk size is also divisible by 16 kB; a user reported 2 corrupt pages from Linux-2.4.20 where an index page seemed displaced
Check that writes to data files always happen in to addresses divisible by 16 kB, and the chunk size is also divisible by 16 kB; a user reported 2 corrupt pages from Linux-2.4.20 where an index page seemed displaced
Fix bug: if one used the rename trick of ibman section 15.1 to recover a temp table, InnoDB asserted because it tried to lock the data dictionary twice
Fix bug: if a primary key contains more than one column, then MySQL seems to do fetch next even for a unique search condition: this in turn caused unnecessary locking which did not agree what the InnoDB manual promised
Fix bug: if the user created a prefix column key on a fixed length char column, then InnoDB claimed in CHECK TABLE that the table is corrupt
dict0dict.c:
Fix bug 1151: if the user created a prefix column primary key on a fixed length char column, then InnoDB crashed in a simple SELECT
Merge
trx0trx.c:
Print more info about a trx in SHOW INNODB status; try to find the bug reported by Plaxo
buf0buf.c:
Check that page log sequence numbers are not in the future
log0recv.c, log0log.c:
Fixed a bug: if you used big BLOBs, and your log files were relatively small, InnoDB could in a big BLOB operation temporarily write over the log produced AFTER the latest checkpoint. If InnoDB would crash at that moment, then the crash recovery would fail, because InnoDB would not be able to scan the log even up to the latest checkpoint. Starting from this version, InnoDB tries to ensure the latest checkpoint is young enough. If that is not possible, InnoDB prints a warning to the .err log
Fix bug: if there was a 'record too long' error in an insert, InnoDB forgot to free reserved file space extents; they were only freed in mysqld restart
Fix bug reported by Dyego Souza do Carmo: if a row becomes too long, > 8000 bytes, in an update, then InnoDB simply removes the clustered index record and does not report of table handler error 139
Put back a 50 millisecond sleep in too high concurrency situations which I removed in the previous push; count also such sleeping threads to the InnoDB queue in SHOW INNODB STATUS
Fix a benign bug introduced in 4.0.14: InnoDB could complain 'Error: trying to declare trx to enter InnoDB' if several threads tried to init the auto-inc counter for the same table at the same time; in theory, the bug could even lead to a hang of the server, but that shuld be extremely improbable
A cosmetic change: set trx id to zero at creation so that SHOW INNODB STATUS does not print a random value for the id of a transaction object for which the transaction has never been started yet (for example, running SHOW INNODB STATUS as the first command from a mysql prompt printed a random id for the trx object associated with the session itself running the SHOW INNODB STATUS command)
In background loop run purge to completion before doing other background operations: it does not make sense to flush buffer pool pages if they are soon modified again by purge
trx0purge.c:
Increase purge_sys->n_pages_handled for every undo log we purge, even if that log would be only a hundred bytes: that way we get the purge batches of 20 pages to set a fresh purge view (limit) more often, and we can reduce the number of old row versions purge has to look at when it decides if it can remove some delete-marked index record
Remove potential starvation of a full log buffer flush: only flush up to the lsn which was the largest at the time when we requested the full log buffer flush
os0sync.h, os0sync.c:
Fix a bug in os_event on Unix: even though we signaled the event, some threads could continue waiting if the event became nonsignaled quickly again; this made group commit less efficient than it should be
In ORDER BY MySQL seems to set the key read flag also in the case where the primary key contains only a prefix of a column - not the whole column; to prevent potential bugs retrieve the whole column if the index contains a prefix of it
Fix bug: InnoDB could print that it cannot find a clustered index record if an update undo, purge, and a consistent read coincided, in rare cases it might also have returned a wrong row in a query
