SYNTAX: ATOMIC_WRITES=['DEFAULT','ON','OFF']
Idea here is to be able to define innodb_doublewrite = 1 but with following rules:
ATOMIC_WRITES='DEFAULT' - if innodb_use_atomic_writes = 1, we do not write to doublewrite buffer the changes
if innodb_use_atomic_writes = 0, we write to doublewrite buffer
ATOMIC_WRITES='ON' - do not write to doublewrite buffer
ATOMIC_WRITES='OFF' - write to doublewrite buffer
Note that doublewrite buffer can't be used if innodb_doublewrite = 0.
written and rest of the page is trimmed. In following writes
there is no need to trim again if write_size only increases
because rest of the page is already trimmed. If actual write
size decreases we need to trim again. Need to research if this
can happen frequently enough to make any effect.
Temporal solution: In directFS using atomic writes
we must use posix_fallocate to extend the file because
pwrite past end of file fails but when compression is
used the file pages must be physically initialized with
zeroes, thus after file extend with posix_fallocate
we still write empty pages to file.
support ha_innodb.so as a dynamic plugin.
* remove obsolete *,innodb_plugin.rdiff files
* s/--plugin-load=/--plugin-load-add=/
* MYSQL_PLUGIN_IMPORT glob_hostname[]
* use my_error instead of push_warning_printf(ER_DEFAULT)
* don't use tdc_size and tc_size in a module
update test cases (XtraDB is 5.6.14, InnoDB is 5.6.10)
* copy new tests over
* disable some tests for (old) InnoDB
* delete XtraDB tests that no longer apply
small compatibility changes:
* s/HTON_EXTENDED_KEYS/HTON_SUPPORTS_EXTENDED_KEYS/
* revert unnecessary InnoDB changes to make it a bit closer to the upstream
fix XtraDB to compile on Windows (both as a static and a dynamic plugin)
disable XtraDB on Windows (deadlocks) and where no atomic ops are available (e.g. CentOS 5)
storage/innobase/handler/ha_innodb.cc:
revert few unnecessary changes to make it a bit closer to the original InnoDB
storage/innobase/include/univ.i:
correct the version to match what it was merged from
currently Fusion-io SSD drive does not support setting file
size without fysically writing pages with zeroes when fallocate
with PUCH_HOLE is used.
Added additional error message if atomic write setup does not
succeed.
Also known as MySQL#70047 and BUG#17316314 (srv_buf_size not declared).
The workaround is taken from MySQL 5.6 tree:
BUG#17316314 - SRV_BUF_SIZE NOT DECLARED
Temporary fix. Disabling FALLOC_FL_PUNCH_HOLE for now
restore old innodb get_innobase_type_from_mysql_type() function,
record all mysql_type->innodb_type mapping
(as generated by mysql-5.6).
add safety code to disable online alter when internal types don't match
storage/innobase/dict/dict0stats.cc:
revert to 5.6 state
The merge is still missing a few hunks related to temporary tables and
InnoDB log file size. The associated code did not seem to exist in
10.0, so the merge of that needs more work. Until this is fixed, there
are a number of test failures as a result.
For compatibility purposes let InnoDB use DATA_INT for MYSQL_TYPE_ENUM and MYSQL_TYPE_SET.
Silence the warning for these types and let the index translation table to be built anyway.
Test case by Jeremy Cole.
Add an error code to the wait_for_commit facility.
Now, when a transaction fails, it can signal the error to
any subsequent transaction that is waiting for it to commit.
The waiting transactions then receive the error code back from
wait_for_prior_commit() and can handle the error appropriately.
Also fix one race that could cause crash if @@slave_parallel_threads
were changed several times quickly in succession.
This helps when moving from MariaDB 5.5 to MariaDB 10.0 as sometimes the log file size is rounded differently.
storage/innobase/srv/srv0start.c:
Give a warning, not an error, if the log file size in innodb doesn't match what is on disk
storage/xtradb/srv/srv0start.c:
Give a warning, not an error, if the log file size in innodb doesn't match what is on disk
Analysis: After ALTER TABLE the table statistics needs to be rebuilt and therefore stat_initialized is set false. It will be rebuilt when the table is loaded again and table is closed when alter table is completed. However, during alter table table could be used by concurrent SELECT from I_S. Therefore, we need to rebuild transient table statistics meanwhile until table can be reloaded.
Analysis: There is debug assertion ut_ad(trx->start_file != 0); and ut_ad(trx->start_line != 0); on trx_start_low funcition at trx0trx.cc. These fields are initialized on include/trx0trx.h at function trx_start_if_not_started_xa. Thus at trx_prepare_for_mysql function should call trx_start_if_not_started_xa(trx); not trx_start_if_not_started_xa_low(trx) directly;
DICT_TABLE_GET_FORMAT(CLUST_INDEX->TABLE) >= 1
The function row_sel_sec_rec_is_for_clust_rec() was incorrectly
preparing to compare a NULL column prefix in a secondary index with a
non-NULL column in a clustered index.
This can trigger an assertion failure in 5.1 plugin and later. In the
built-in InnoDB of MySQL 5.1 and earlier, we would apparently only do
some extra work, by trimming the clustered index field for the
comparison.
The code might actually have worked properly apart from this debug
assertion failure. It is merely doing some extra work in fetching a
BLOB column, and then comparing it to NULL (which would return the
same result, no matter what the BLOB contents is).
While the test case involves CHECK TABLE, this could theoretically
occur during any read that uses a secondary index on a column prefix
of a column that can be NULL.
rb#3101 approved by Mattias Jonsson
There was a race condition in the rollback of TRX_UNDO_UPD_DEL_REC.
Once row_undo_mod_clust() has rolled back the changes by the rolling-back
transaction, it attempts to purge the delete-marked record, if possible, in a
separate mini-transaction.
However, row_undo_mod_remove_clust_low() fails to check if the DB_TRX_ID of
the record that it found after repositioning the cursor, is still the same.
If it is not, it means that the record was purged and another record was
inserted in its place.
So, the rollback would have performed an incorrect purge, breaking the
locking rules and causing corruption.
The problem was found by creating a table that contains a unique
secondary index and a primary key, and two threads running REPLACE
with only one value for the unique column, so that the uniqueness
constraint would be violated all the time, leading to statement
rollback.
This bug exists in all InnoDB versions (I checked MySQL 3.23.53).
It has become easier to repeat in 5.5 and 5.6 thanks to scalability
improvements and a dedicated purge thread.
rb#3085 approved by Jimmy Yang
