This only showed up on two known platforms, both ia64 (one HP-UX and one Linux wich icc).
For some reason, they only get half the stack size they are supposed to have, which
makes deep SP recursion overrun the stack before check_stack_overrun() is triggered.
Also made som minor fixes in the check_stack_overrun() definition, supporting variable
margins.
No test case added, but the reason for the bug report was a failed existing test case
on these machines, which now works.
and bug#8849 "problem with insert statement with table alias's":
make equality propagation work in stored procedures and prepared
statements.
Equality propagation can change AND/OR structure of ON expressions,
so the fix is to provide each execution of PS/SP with it's own
copy of AND/OR tree. We have been doing that already for WHERE clauses,
now ON clauses are also copied.
Ensure that references in HAVING, ORDER BY or GROUP BY are calculated after fields in SELECT.
This will ensure that any reference to these has a valid value.
Generalized the code for split_sum_func()
Bug#7834 Illegal mix of collations in IN operator
IN was the first function supporting
character set convertion.
agg_arg_charsets() was written afterwards,
which is more flexible.
Now IN just reuses this function.
not default_charset_into. It fixes the
problem that in some cases numbers where
treated as CHAR(N), not as BINARY(N), e.g.
wrong 'charsetnr' when sent to the client side.
2. IFNULL didn't aggregate argument charsets
and collations, so IFNULL(1,'a') produced
a CHAR(N). Now produces a BINARY(N).
3. SELECT PROCEDURE ANALIZE now returns
BINARY columns, which is much better than it worked
previously: CHAR with the default character set.
But in the future it's worth to fix the fields
'Field_name' and 'Optimal_fieldtype' to use UTF8,
and 'Min_value' and 'Max_value' to inherit their charsets
from the original items. But it is not important,
and BINARY(N) is OK for now.
4. Tests were fixed accordingly. No new tests were
made, as the old onces cover everything.
Added test cases for bug #7351.
item_cmpfunc.cc:
Fixed bug #7351: incorrect result for a query with a
subquery returning empty set.
If in the predicate v IN (SELECT a FROM t WHERE cond)
v is null, then the result of the predicate is either
INKNOWN or FALSE. It is FALSE if the subquery returns
an empty set.
item_subselect.cc:
Fixed bug #7351: incorrect result for a query with a
subquery returning empty set.
The problem was due to not a quite legal transformation
for 'IN' subqueries. A subquery containing a predicate
of the form
v IN (SELECT a FROM t WHERE cond)
was transformed into
EXISTS(SELECT a FROM t WHERE cond AND (a=v OR a IS NULL)).
Yet, this transformation is valid only if v is not null.
If v is null, then, in the case when
(SELECT a FROM t WHERE cond) returns an empty set the value
of the predicate is FALSE, otherwise the result of the
predicate is INKNOWN.
The fix resolves this problem by changing the result
of the transformation to
EXISTS(SELECT a FROM t WHERE cond AND (v IS NULL OR (a=v OR a IS NULL)))
in the case when v is nullable.
The new transformation prevents applying the lookup
optimization for IN subqueries. To make it still
applicable we have to introduce guarded access methods.
* Added Item_ref::set_properties
* Item_ref::Item_ref now expects to get in *item either
NULL - then fix_fields() will be called later or
ptr to Item it will refer to - then an equivalent of fix_fields() call is performed
