An attempt to open file with name '????????.frm'
can produce different errors:
- ER_NO_SUCH_TABLE on Unix
- ER_FILE_NOT_FOUND on Windows
because QUESTION MARK has special meaning on Windows.
Make sure that any of these two errors happens.
Problem: Temporary buffer which is used for quoting and escaping
was initialized to character set utf8, and thus didn't allow
to store data in other character sets.
Fix: changing character set of the buffer to be able to
store any arbitrary sequence of bytes.
Problem: crash on attempt to open a table
having "#mysql50#" prefix in db or table name.
Fix: This prefix is reserved for "mysql_upgrade"
to access 5.0 tables whose file names are not encoded
according to "5.1 tablename to filename encoded".
Don't try open tables whose db name or table name
has this prefix.
In tests waiting on a timeout is not deterministic enough
to make sure that an event actually finished executing.
Fixed the test by waiting in a loop and checking the effect
that the event is supposed to produce.
was erroneously converted to double, while the result of
ROUND(<decimal expr>, <int literal>) was preserved as decimal.
As a result of such a conversion the value of ROUND(D,A) could
differ from the value of ROUND(D,val(A)) if D was a decimal expression.
Now the result of the ROUND function is never converted to
double if the first argument is decimal.
"Embedded server requires mysql.plugin"
Embedded builds should not print any error when the mysql.plugin
table does not exist. This is achieved by checking for the existance
of the mysql.plugin table before attempting to open it and proceed
silently if it does not exist.
the reported test failure is fixed by the patch to 28333,
but there's a bit more to fix in the test itself - to
drop tables created in this test at the test's beginning.
On many architectures, e.g. 68000, x86, the double registers have higher precision
than the IEEE standard prescribes. When compiled with flags -O and higher, some double's
go into registers and therefore have higher precision. In one test case the cost
information of the best and second-best key were close enough to be influenced by this
effect, causing a failed test in distribution builds.
Fixed by removing some rows from the table in question so that cost information is not
influenced by decimals beyond standard definition of double.
- fixed wrong test case for bug 20903
- closed the dangling connections in trigger.test
- GET_LOCK() and RELEASE_LOCK() now produce more detailed log
- fixed an omission in GET_LOCK() : assign the thread_id when
acquiring the lock.
Sometimes a parameter slot may not get a value because of the protocol
data being plain wrong.
Such cases should be detected and handled by returning an error.
Fixed by checking data stream constraints where possible (like maximum
length) and reacting to the case where a value cannot be constructed.
When the INSERT .. ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE has to update a matched row but
the new data is the same as in the record then it returns as if
no rows were inserted or updated. Nevertheless the row is silently
updated. This leads to a situation when zero updated rows are reported
in the case when data has actually been changed.
Now the write_record function updates a row only if new data differs from
that in the record.
