The parser returned a syntax error message for the queries with join
expressions like this t1 JOIN t2 [LEFT | RIGHT] JOIN t3 ON ... ON ... when
the second operand of the outer JOIN operation with ON clause was another
join expression with ON clause. In this expression the JOIN operator is
right-associative, i.e. expression has to be parsed as the expression
t1 JOIN (t2 [LEFT | RIGHT] JOIN t3 ON ... ) ON ...
Such join expressions are hard to parse because the outer JOIN is
left-associative if there is no ON clause for the first outer JOIN operator.
The patch implements the solution when the JOIN operator is always parsed
as right-associative and builds first the right-associative tree. If it
happens that there is no corresponding ON clause for this operator the
tree is converted to left-associative.
The idea of the solution was taken from the patch by Martin Hansson
"WL#8083: Fixed the join_table rule" from MySQL-8.0 code line.
As the grammar rules related to join expressions in MySQL-8.0 and
MariaDB-5.5+ are quite different MariaDB solution could not borrow
any code from the MySQL-8.0 solution.
triggers are opened and tables used in triggers are prelocked in
open_tables(). But multi-update can detect what tables will actually
be updated only later, after all main tables are opened.
Meaning, if a table is used in multi-update, but is not actually updated,
its on-update treggers will be opened and tables will be prelocked,
even if it's unnecessary. This can cause more tables to be
write-locked than needed, causing read_only errors, privilege errors
and lock waits.
Fix: don't open/prelock triggers unless table->updating is true.
In multi-update after setting table->updating=true, do a second
open_tables() for newly added tables, if any.
it always required UPDATE privilege on views, not being able to detect
when a views was not actually updated in multi-update.
fix: instead of marking all tables as "updating" by default,
only set "updating" on tables that will actually be updated
by multi-update. And mark the view "updating" if any of the
view's tables is.
There were two newly enabled warnings:
1. cast for a function pointers. Affected sql_analyse.h, mi_write.c
and ma_write.cc, mf_iocache-t.cc, mysqlbinlog.cc, encryption.cc, etc
2. memcpy/memset of nontrivial structures. Fixed as:
* the warning disabled for InnoDB
* TABLE, TABLE_SHARE, and TABLE_LIST got a new method reset() which
does the bzero(), which is safe for these classes, but any other
bzero() will still cause a warning
* Table_scope_and_contents_source_st uses `TABLE_LIST *` (trivial)
instead of `SQL_I_List<TABLE_LIST>` (not trivial) so it's safe to
bzero now.
* added casts in debug_sync.cc and sql_select.cc (for JOIN)
* move assignment method for MDL_request instead of memcpy()
* PARTIAL_INDEX_INTERSECT_INFO::init() instead of bzero()
* remove constructor from READ_RECORD() to make it trivial
* replace some memcpy() with c++ copy assignments
Make mysqltest to use --ps-protocol more
use prepared statements for everything that server supports
with the exception of CALL (for now).
Fix discovered test failures and bugs.
tests:
* PROCESSLIST shows Execute state, not Query
* SHOW STATUS increments status variables more than in text protocol
* multi-statements should be avoided (see tests with a wrong delimiter)
* performance_schema events have different names in --ps-protocol
* --enable_prepare_warnings
mysqltest.cc:
* make sure run_query_stmt() doesn't crash if there's
no active connection (in wait_until_connected_again.inc)
* prepare all statements that server supports
protocol.h
* Protocol_discard::send_result_set_metadata() should not send
anything to the client.
sql_acl.cc:
* extract the functionality of getting the user for SHOW GRANTS
from check_show_access(), so that mysql_test_show_grants() could
generate the correct column names in the prepare step
sql_class.cc:
* result->prepare() can fail, don't ignore its return value
* use correct number of decimals for EXPLAIN columns
sql_parse.cc:
* discard profiling for SHOW PROFILE. In text protocol it's done in
prepare_schema_table(), but in --ps it is called on prepare only,
so nothing was discarding profiling during execute.
* move the permission checking code for SHOW CREATE VIEW to
mysqld_show_create_get_fields(), so that it would be called during
prepare step too.
* only set sel_result when it was created here and needs to be
destroyed in the same block. Avoid destroying lex->result.
* use the correct number of tables in check_show_access(). Saying
"as many as possible" doesn't work when first_not_own_table isn't
set yet.
sql_prepare.cc:
* use correct user name for SHOW GRANTS columns
* don't ignore verbose flag for SHOW SLAVE STATUS
* support preparing REVOKE ALL and ROLLBACK TO SAVEPOINT
* don't ignore errors from thd->prepare_explain_fields()
* use select_send result for sending ANALYZE and EXPLAIN, but don't
overwrite lex->result, because it might be needed to issue execute-time
errors (select_dumpvar - too many rows)
sql_show.cc:
* check grants for SHOW CREATE VIEW here, not in mysql_execute_command
sql_view.cc:
* use the correct function to check privileges. Old code was doing
check_access() for thd->security_ctx, which is invoker's sctx,
not definer's sctx. Hide various view related errors from the invoker.
sql_yacc.yy:
* initialize lex->select_lex for LOAD, otherwise it'll contain garbage
data that happen to fail tests with views in --ps (but not otherwise).
The problem was originally stated in
http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=82212
The size of an base64-encoded Rows_log_event exceeds its
vanilla byte representation in 4/3 times.
When a binlogged event size is about 1GB mysqlbinlog generates
a BINLOG query that can't be send out due to its size.
It is fixed with fragmenting the BINLOG argument C-string into
(approximate) halves when the base64 encoded event is over 1GB size.
The mysqlbinlog in such case puts out
SET @binlog_fragment_0='base64-encoded-fragment_0';
SET @binlog_fragment_1='base64-encoded-fragment_1';
BINLOG @binlog_fragment_0, @binlog_fragment_1;
to represent a big BINLOG.
For prompt memory release BINLOG handler is made to reset the BINLOG argument
user variables in the middle of processing, as if @binlog_fragment_{0,1} = NULL
is assigned.
Notice the 2 fragments are enough, though the client and server still may
need to tweak their @@max_allowed_packet to satisfy to the fragment
size (which they would have to do anyway with greater number of
fragments, should that be desired).
On the lower level the following changes are made:
Log_event::print_base64()
remains to call encoder and store the encoded data into a cache but
now *without* doing any formatting. The latter is left for time
when the cache is copied to an output file (e.g mysqlbinlog output).
No formatting behavior is also reflected by the change in the meaning
of the last argument which specifies whether to cache the encoded data.
Rows_log_event::print_helper()
is made to invoke a specialized fragmented cache-to-file copying function
which is
copy_cache_to_file_wrapped()
that takes care of fragmenting also optionally wraps encoded
strings (fragments) into SQL stanzas.
my_b_copy_to_file()
is refactored to into my_b_copy_all_to_file(). The former function
is generalized
to accepts more a limit argument to constraint the copying and does
not reinitialize anymore the cache into reading mode.
The limit does not do any effect on the fully read cache.
Issue:
------
When a subquery contains UNION the count of the number of
subquery columns is calculated incorrectly. Only the first
query block in the subquery's UNION is considered and an
array indexing goes out-of-bounds, and this is caught by an
assert.
Solution:
---------
Sum up the columns from all query blocks of the query
expression.
Change specific to 5.6/5.5:
---------------------------
The "child" points to the last query block of the UNION
(as opposed to 5.7+ where it points to the first member of
UNION). So "child->master_unit()->first_select()" is used
to reach the first query block of UNION.
The test and also rpl_gtid_delete_domain failed on PPC64 platform
due to an incorrectly specified actual key for searching
in a gtid domain system hash. While the correct size is 32 bits
the supplied value was 8 bytes of long int size on the platform.
The problem became evident thanks to the big endiness which
cut off the *least* significant part of the value field.
Fixed with correcting a dynamic array initialization to hold
now uint32 values as well as the values extraction for
searching in the gtid domain system hash.
A new added test ensures no overflowed values are accepted
for deletion which prevents inadvertent action. Notice though
MariaDB [test]> set @@session.gtid_domain_id=(1 << 32) + 1;
MariaDB [test]> show warnings;
+---------+------+--------------------------------------------------------+
| Level | Code | Message |
+---------+------+--------------------------------------------------------+
| Warning | 1292 | Truncated incorrect gtid_domain_id value: '4294967297' |
+---------+------+--------------------------------------------------------+
MariaDB [test]> select @@session.gtid_domain_id;
+--------------------------+
| @@session.gtid_domain_id |
+--------------------------+
| 4294967295 |
+--------------------------+
This patch fills a serious flaw in the implementation of common table
expressions. Before this patch an attempt to prepare a statement from
a query with a parameter marker in a CTE that was used more than once
in the query ended up with a bogus error message. Similarly if a statement
in a stored procedure contained a CTE whose specification used a
local variables and this CTE was referred to more than once in the
statement then the server failed to execute the stored procedure returning
a bogus error message on a non-existing field.
The problems appeared due to incorrect handling of parameter markers /
local variables in CTEs that were referred more than once.
This patch fixes the problems by differentiating between the original
occurrences of a parameter marker / local variable used in the
specification of a CTE and the corresponding occurrences used
in copies of this specification. These copies are substituted
instead of non-first references to the CTE.
The idea of the fix and even some code were taken from the MySQL
implementation of the common table expressions.
The current code does not support recursive CTEs whose specifications
contain a mix of ALL UNION and DISTINCT UNION operations.
This patch catches such specifications and reports errors for them.
Other things, mainly to get
create_mysqld_error_find_printf_error tool to work:
- Added protection to not include mysqld_error.h twice
- Include "unireg.h" instead of "mysqld_error.h" in server
- Added protection if ER_XX messages are already defined
- Removed wrong calls to my_error(ER_OUTOFMEMORY) as
my_malloc() and my_alloc will do this automatically
- Added missing %s to ER_DUP_QUERY_NAME
- Removed old and wrong calls to my_strerror() when using
MY_ERROR_ON_RENAME (wrong merge)
- Fixed deadlock error message from Galera. Before the extra
information given to ER_LOCK_DEADLOCK was missing because
ER_LOCK_DEADLOCK doesn't provide any extra information.
I kept #ifdef mysqld_error_find_printf_error_used in sql_acl.h
to make it easy to do this kind of check again in the future
Window is a reserved keyword according to SQL Standard 2016. However, we
can make the grammar slightly flexible by allowing WINDOW keyword everywhere
except table aliases. Change yacc grammar to separate between all keywords
and table_alias keywords.
As reported in MDEV-11969 "there's no way to ditch knowledge" about some
domain that is no longer updated on a server. Besides being of annoyance to
clutter output in DBA console stale domains can prevent the slave
to connect the master as MDEV-12012 witnesses.
What domain is obsolete must be evaluated by the user (DBA) according
to whether the domain info is still relevant and will the domain ever
receive any update.
This patch introduces a method to discard obsolete gtid domains from
the server binlog state. The removal requires no event group from such
domain present in existing binlog files though. If there are any the
containing logs must be first PURGEd in order for
FLUSH BINARY LOGS DELETE_DOMAIN_ID=(list-of-domains)
succeed. Otherwise the command returns an error.
The list of obsolete domains can be computed through
intersecting two sets - the earliest (first) binlog's Gtid_list
and the current value of @@global.gtid_binlog_state - and extracting
the domain id components from the intersection list items.
The new DELETE_DOMAIN_ID featured FLUSH continues to rotate binlog
omitting the deleted domains from the active binlog file's Gtid_list.
Notice though when the command is ineffective - that none of requested to delete
domain exists in the binlog state - rotation does not occur.
Obsolete domain deletion is not harmful for connected slaves as long
as master side binlog files *purge* is synchronized with FLUSH-DELETE_DOMAIN_ID.
The slaves must have the last event from purged files processed as usual,
in order not to bump later into requesting a gtid from a file which
was already gone.
While the command is not replicated (as ordinary FLUSH BINLOG LOGS is)
slaves, even though having extra domains, won't suffer from reconnection errors
thanks to master-slave gtid connection protocol allowing the master
to be ignorant about a gtid domain.
Should at failover such slave to be promoted into master role it may run
the ex-master's
FLUSH BINARY LOGS DELETE_DOMAIN_ID=(list-of-domains)
to clean its own binlog state.
NOTES.
suite/perfschema/r/start_server_low_digest.result
is re-recorded as consequence of internal parser codes changes.
