row_build_index_entry_low(): Assert that when the value of a
virtual column is not available, this can only happen when
the index creation was completed but not committed yet.
This change is not fixing any bug, making a debug assertion
stricter, so that bugs can be caught in the future.
Ultimately, we should change the InnoDB undo log format so that
all actual secondary index keys are stored there, also for
virtual or spatial indexes. In that way, purge and rollback would
be more straightforward.
- Backported the MYSQL_SYSVAR_SIZE_T to 10.0
- The parameter innodb_ft_result_cache_limit was only 32 bits wide
also on 64-bit systems. Make it size_t, so that it will be 64 bits
on 64-bit systems.
- Added a test case that show how innodb_ft_result_cache_limit variables
behaves in 32bit and 64 bit system.
This assert is hit when we do filesort using the priority queue and try to insert elements in
the queue. The compare function used for the priority queue should handle the case for zerolength
sortkey.
Synchronizing sources in:
- my_wildcmp_uca_impl() handling utf8_unicode_ci
- my_wildcmp_unicode_impl() handling utf8_general_ci
The latter has already had a fix for a similar MySQL bug in utf8_general_ci:
Bug#11754 SET NAMES utf8 followed by SELECT "A\\" LIKE "A\\" returns 0
So fix is now propagated to utf8_unicode_ci.
These bugs:
MDEV-13119 Wrong results with CAST(AS CHAR) and subquery
MDEV-13120 Wrong results with MAKE_SET() and subquery
were previously fixed by:
MDEV-13790 UNHEX() of a somewhat complicated CONCAT() returns NULL
Adding tests only
in Field_iterator_table::create_item
When IN predicate is converted to IN subquery we have to ensure that
any item from the select list of the subquery has some name and this name
is unique across the select list.
This was not guaranteed by the code before the patch for MDEV-17222.
If the name of an item of the select list was not set, and this happened
for binary constants, then the server crashed. If the first row in the IN
list contained the same constant in two different positions then the server
returned an error message.
This was fixed by providing all constants in the first row of the IN list
with generated names.
When we have a query which has implicit_grouping then we are sure that we would end up with only one
row so there is no point to do DISTINCT computation
upon INSERT .. SELECT
The function Item *Item_direct_view_ref::derived_field_transformer_for_where()
erroneously did not strip off ref wrappers from references to materialized
derived tables / views. As a result the expressions that contained some
references of the type Item_direct_view_ref to columns of a materialized
derived table / view V were pushed into V incorrectly. This could cause
crashes for some INSERT ... SELECT statements.
A prepared backup from Mariabackup does not really need to contain any
redo log file, because all log will have been applied to the data files.
When the user copies a prepared backup to a data directory (overwriting
existing files), it could happen that the data directory already contained
redo log files from the past. mariabackup --copy-back) would delete the
old redo log files, but a user’s own copying script might not do that.
To prevent corruption caused by mixing an old redo log file with data
files from a backup, starting with MDEV-13311, Mariabackup would create
a zero-length ib_logfile0 that would prevent startup.
Actually, there is no need to prevent InnoDB from starting up when a
single zero-length file ib_logfile0 is present. Only if there exist
multiple data files of different lengths, then we should refuse to
start up due to inconsistency. A single zero-length ib_logfile0 should
be treated as if the log files were missing: create new log files
according to the configuration.
open_log_file(): Remove. There is no need to open the log files
at this point, because os_file_get_status() already determined
the size of the file.
innobase_start_or_create_for_mysql(): Move the creation of new
log files a little later, not when finding out that the first log
file does not exist, but after finding out that it does not exist
or it exists as a zero-length file.
Rename the 10.2-specific configuration option innodb_unsafe_truncate
to innodb_safe_truncate, and invert its value.
The default (for now) is innodb_safe_truncate=OFF, to avoid
disrupting users with an undo and redo log format change within
a Generally Available (GA) release series.
We keep the MySQL 5.7 backup-incompatible TRUNCATE TABLE
only in MariaDB Server 10.2. In 10.3 and later releases,
only the backup-friendly TRUNCATE will be available.
While MariaDB Server 10.2 is not really guaranteed to be compatible
with Percona XtraBackup 2.4 (for example, the MySQL 5.7 undo log format
change that could be present in XtraBackup, but was reverted from
MariaDB in MDEV-12289), we do not want to disrupt users who have
deployed xtrabackup and MariaDB Server 10.2 in their environments.
With this change, MariaDB 10.2 will continue to use the backup-unsafe
TRUNCATE TABLE code, so that neither the undo log nor the redo log
formats will change in an incompatible way.
Undo tablespace truncation will keep using the redo log only. Recovery
or backup with old code will fail to shrink the undo tablespace files,
but the contents will be recovered just fine.
In the MariaDB Server 10.2 series only, we introduce the configuration
parameter innodb_unsafe_truncate and make it ON by default. To allow
MariaDB Backup (mariabackup) to work properly with TRUNCATE TABLE
operations, use loose_innodb_unsafe_truncate=OFF.
MariaDB Server 10.3.10 and later releases will always use the
backup-safe TRUNCATE TABLE, and this parameter will not be
added there.
recv_recovery_rollback_active(): Skip row_mysql_drop_garbage_tables()
unless innodb_unsafe_truncate=OFF. It is too unsafe to drop orphan
tables if RENAME operations are not transactional within InnoDB.
LOG_HEADER_FORMAT_10_3: Replaces LOG_HEADER_FORMAT_CURRENT.
log_init(), log_group_file_header_flush(),
srv_prepare_to_delete_redo_log_files(),
innobase_start_or_create_for_mysql(): Choose the redo log format
and subformat based on the value of innodb_unsafe_truncate.
The test is shutting down InnoDB, corrupting a file, and finally
restarting InnoDB. Before the shutdown, the test created the table
and inserted some records. Before MDEV-12288, there would be no access
to the table after server restart, but after MDEV-12288 purge would
reset the transaction identifier after the INSERT, and this would
sometimes happen after the restart.
To make the test deterministic, wait for purge to complete before the
shutdown.
forceful connection close.
Fix is to ensure that when close_connection() is called from shutdown
thread, current_thd is set. This that allocation callback for THD specific
memory won't assert(in debug version), or crash (in 10.1 and later)
close_connection() allocates THD specific memory e.g when it writes
the final error packet, and compression is ON for the connection.