- make re-bootstrap run with all extra options, not only InnoDB ones
- re-use previously created bootstrap.sql
- add --console
- fix debian patch to keep it applicable
Problem is that page 0 and its possible enrryption information
is not read for undo tablespaces.
fil_crypt_get_latest_key_version(): Do not send event to
encryption threads if event does not yet exists. Seen
on regression testing.
fil_read_first_page: Add new parameter does page belong to
undo tablespace and if it does, we do not read FSP_HEADER.
srv_undo_tablespace_open : Read first page of the tablespace
to get crypt_data if it exists and pass it to fil_space_create.
Tested using innodb_encryption with combinations with
innodb-undo-tablespaces.
The function ibuf_remove_free_page() may be called while the caller
is holding several mutexes or rw-locks. Because of this, this
housekeeping loop may cause performance glitches for operations that
involve tables that are stored in the InnoDB system tablespace.
Also deadlocks might be possible.
The worst impact of all is that due to the mutexes being held, calls to
log_free_check() had to be skipped during this housekeeping.
This means that the cyclic InnoDB redo log may be overwritten.
If the system crashes during this, it would be unable to recover.
The entry point to the problematic code is ibuf_free_excess_pages().
It would make sense to call it before acquiring any mutexes or rw-locks,
in any 'pessimistic' operation that involves the system tablespace.
fseg_create_general(), fseg_alloc_free_page_general(): Do not call
ibuf_free_excess_pages() while potentially holding some latches.
ibuf_remove_free_page(): Do call log_free_check(), like every operation
that is about to generate redo log should do.
ibuf_free_excess_pages(): Remove some assertions that are replaced
by stricter assertions in the log_free_check() that is now called by
ibuf_remove_free_page().
row_ins_sec_index_entry(), row_undo_ins_remove_sec_low(),
row_undo_mod_del_mark_or_remove_sec_low(),
row_undo_mod_del_unmark_sec_and_undo_update(): Call
ibuf_free_excess_pages() if the operation may involve allocating pages
and change buffering in the system tablespace.
COL), NAME_CONST('NAME', NULL))
Backport of Bug#19143243 fix.
NAME_CONST item can return NULL_ITEM type in case of incorrect arguments.
NULL_ITEM has special processing in Item_func_in function.
In Item_func_in::fix_length_and_dec an array of possible comparators is
created. Since NAME_CONST function has NULL_ITEM type, corresponding
array element is empty. Then NAME_CONST is wrapped to ITEM_CACHE.
ITEM_CACHE can not return proper type(NULL_ITEM) in Item_func_in::val_int(),
so the NULL_ITEM is attempted compared with an empty comparator.
The fix is to disable the caching of Item_name_const item.
LAST BYTE ONLY (YASSL)
Description:- TLS cipher negociation happens incorrectly
leading to the use of a different
Analysis:- YaSSL based MySQL server will compare only the
last byte of each cipher sent in the Client Hello message.
This can cause TLS connections to fail, due to the server
picking a cipher which the client doesn't actually support.
Fix:- A fix for detecting cipher suites with non leading
zeros is included as YaSSL only supports cipher suites with
leading zeros.
When MySQL 5.0.3 introduced InnoDB support for two-phase commit,
it also introduced the questionable logic to roll back XA PREPARE
transactions on startup when innodb_force_recovery is 1 or 2.
Remove this logic in order to avoid unwanted side effects when
innodb_force_recovery is being set for other reasons. That is,
XA PREPARE transactions will always remain in that state until
InnoDB receives an explicit XA ROLLBACK or XA COMMIT request
from the upper layer.
At the time the logic was introduced in MySQL 5.0.3, there already
was a startup parameter that is the preferred way of achieving
the behaviour: --tc-heuristic-recover=ROLLBACK.
Analysis
========
CREATE TABLE of InnoDB table with a partition name
which exceeds the path limit can cause the server
to exit.
During the preparation of the partition name,
there was no check to identify whether the complete
path name for partition exceeds the max supported
path length, causing the server to exit during
subsequent processing.
Fix
===
During the preparation of partition name, check and report
an error if the partition path name exceeds the maximum path
name limit.
This is a 5.5 patch.
In key rotation, we must initialize unallocated but previously
initialized pages, so that if encryption is enabled on a table,
all clear-text data for the page will eventually be overwritten.
But we should not rotate keys on pages that were never allocated
after the data file was created.
According to the latching order rules, after acquiring the
tablespace latch, no page latches of previously allocated user pages
may be acquired. So, key rotation should check the page allocation
status after acquiring the page latch, not before. But, the latching
order rules also prohibit accessing pages that were not allocated first,
and then acquiring the tablespace latch. Such behaviour would indeed
result in a deadlock when running the following tests:
encryption.innodb_encryption-page-compression
encryption.innodb-checksum-algorithm
Because the key rotation is accessing potentially unallocated pages, it
cannot reliably check if these pages were allocated. It can only check
the page header. If the page number is zero, we can assume that the
page is unallocated.
fil_crypt_rotate_page(): Detect uninitialized pages by FIL_PAGE_OFFSET.
Page 0 is never encrypted, and on other pages that are initialized,
FIL_PAGE_OFFSET must contain the page number.
fil_crypt_is_page_uninitialized(): Remove. It suffices to check the
page number field in fil_crypt_rotate_page().
Problem & Analysis: Slave's Receiver thread, Applier thread and worker
threads are created with LOCAL-INFILE option enabled. As the document
says https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/load-data-local.html,
there are some issues if a thread enables local infile.
This flag should be enabled with care. But for the above mentioned
internal threads, server is enabling it at the time of creation.
Fix: Further analysis on the code shows that none of threads really
need this flag to be enabled at any time as Slave never executes
"LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE" after reading it from Relay log.
Applier thread removes "LOCAL" before start executing the query.
Problem was that if column was created in alter table when
it was refered again it was not tried to find from list
of current columns.
mysql_prepare_alter_table:
There is two cases
(1) If alter table adds a new column and then later alter
changes the field definition, there was no check from
list of new columns, instead an incorrect error was given.
(2) If alter table adds a new column and then later alter
changes the default, there was no check from list of
new columns, instead an incorrect error was given.
Page read could return DB_PAGE_CORRUPTED error that should
be reported and passed to upper layer. In case of unknown
error code we should print both number and string.
The test wasn't restoring log_output properly.
Also added output of query_time in case of wrong result, to
investigate the failure described in MDEV-13408
Merged from mysql-wsrep-bugs following:
GCF-1058 MTR test galera.MW-86 fails on repeated runs
Wait for the sync point sync.wsrep_apply_cb to be reached before
executing the test and clearing the debug flag sync.wsrep_apply_cb.
The race scenario:
Intended behavior:
node2: set sync.wsrep_apply_cb in order to start waiting in the background INSERT
node1: INSERT start
node2 (background): INSERT start
node1: INSERT end
node2: send signal to background INSERT: "stop waiting and continue executing"
node2: clear sync.wsrep_apply_cb as no longer needed
node2 (background): consume the signal
node2 (background): INSERT end
node2: DROP TABLE
node2: check no pending signals are left - ok
What happens occasionally (unexpected):
node2: set sync.wsrep_apply_cb in order to start waiting in the background INSERT
node1: INSERT start
node2 (background): INSERT start
node1: INSERT end
// The background INSERT still has _not_ reached the place where it starts
// waiting for the signal:
// DBUG_EXECUTE_IF("sync.wsrep_apply_cb", "now wait_for...");
node2: send signal to background INSERT: "stop waiting and continue executing"
node2: clear sync.wsrep_apply_cb as no longer needed
// The background INSERT reaches DBUG_EXECUTE_IF("sync.wsrep_apply_cb", ...)
// but sync.wsrep_apply_cb has already been cleared and the "wait" code is not
// executed. The signal remains unconsumed.
node2 (background): INSERT end
node2: DROP TABLE
node2: check no pending signals are left - failure, signal.wsrep_apply_cb is
pending (not consumed)
Remove MW-360 test case as it is not intended for MariaDB (uses
MySQL GTID).
