The fix for bug 31148 is not correct. It does not
have a relation to the problem described in this bug.
And removing the fix will not make the bug to re-appear.
Fixed the bug #31974 by removing the fix for bug 31148
and adding a test case.
Assertion `table->key_read == 0' failed.
The problem was that key_read on a table in a sub-select was not
properly reset. That happens because the code responsible for that
is copy&pasted all around the server. In some place, it was obviously
forgotten to be pasted.
The fix is to reset key_read properly.
The patch for WL 1563 added a new duplicate key error message so that the
key name could be provided instead of the key number. But the error code
for the new message was used even though that did not need to change.
This could cause unnecessary problems for applications that used the old
ER_DUP_ENTRY error code to detect duplicate key errors.
This bug was intruduced by the fix for bug#17212 (in 4.1). It is not
ok to call test_if_skip_sort_order since this function will
alter the execution plan. By contract it is not ok to call
test_if_skip_sort_order in this context.
This bug appears only in the case when the optimizer has chosen
an index for accessing a particular table but finds a covering
index that enables it to skip ORDER BY. This happens in
test_if_skip_sort_order.
The function that checks whether we can use keys for aggregates,
find_key_for_maxmin(), assumes that keys disabled by ALTER TABLE
... DISABLE KEYS are not in the set table->keys_in_use_for_query.
I.E., if a key is in this set, the optimizer assumes it is free to
use it.
The bug is that keys disabled with ALTER TABLE ... DISABLE KEYS still
appear in table->keys_in_use_for_query When the TABLE object has been
initialized with setup_tables(). Before setup_tables is called, however,
keys that are disabled in the aforementioned way are not included in
TABLE::keys_in_use_for_query.
The provided patch changes the code that updates keys_is_use_for_query so
that it assumes that keys_is_use_for_query already takes into account all
disabled keys, and generally all keys that should be used by the query.
An UNIQUE KEY consisting of NOT NULL columns
was displayed as PRIMARY KEY in "DESC t1".
According to the code, that was intentional
behaviour for some reasons unknown to me.
This code was written before bitkeeper time,
so I cannot check who and why made this.
After discussing on dev-public, a decision
was made to remove this code
NDB cluster is not fully supported. This will be added with
WL 1892 (NDB Handler: Add support for CREATE/DROP INDEX).
Some preparatory code for this is already present though.
A change for the "duplicate key" error message is planned
for another changeset.
Added protocol::flush() for easier embedded-server code
Increase block allocation variables a bit as they where a bit too small for MySQL 4.1
Added option --silent to client_test
Removed the assumption of a certain key order.
Since 4.1, keys are padded with blanks for comparison.
Hence, shorter keys sort behind longer keys, if the
data bytes have values below BLANK.
Made a some new buffers thread specific and changeable.
Resize of key_buffer.
AUTO_COMMIT -> AUTOCOMMIT
Fixed mutex bug in DROP DATABASE
Fixed bug when using auto_increment as second part of a key where first part could include NULL.
Split handler->extra() to extra() and extra_opt() to be able to support thread specific buffers.
Don't write message to error log when slave reconnects becasue of timeout.
Fixed possible update problem when using DELETE/UPDATE on small tables
(In some cases we used index even if table scanning would be better)
A lot of minior code cleanups
Fixes for building MySQL with gcc 3.0
Added SIGNED / UNSIGNED casts
Fixed core dump bug in net_clear() with libmysqld.
Back to using semaphores in query cache.
Added 'Null' and 'Index_type' to SHOW INDEX.
Remember UNION for ALTER TABLE
Added test for if we are supporting transactions.
Don't allow REPLACE to replace a row when we have generated an auto_increment key
Fixed bug when using BLOB keys
Fixed bug in SET @variable=user.
