This patch changes the main name of 3 byte character set from utf8 to
utf8mb3. New old_mode UTF8_IS_UTF8MB3 is added and set TRUE by default,
so that utf8 would mean utf8mb3. If not set, utf8 would mean utf8mb4.
FORMAT() can print more integer digits (than the argument has)
if rounding happens:
FORMAT(9.9,0) -> '10'
The old code did not take this into account.
Fix:
1. One extra digit is needed in case of rounding
- If args[1] is a not-NULL constant, then reserve space for one extra integer
digit if the requested number of decimals is less than args[0]->decimals.
- Otherwise, reserve space for one extra integer digit if
args[0]->decimals is not 0, because rounding can potentially happen
(depending on the exact data in arguments).
2. One extra digit is also needed if the argument has no integer digits,
e.g. in a data type like DECIMAL(38,38).
The conditions 1 and 2 are ORed.
3. Fixing FORMAT_MAX_DECIMALS from 30 to 38. This was forgotten in 10.2.1
(when the limit for the number of fractional digits in DECIMAL was extended).
Bit operators (~ ^ | & << >>) and the function BIT_COUNT()
always called val_int() for their arguments.
It worked correctly only for INT type arguments.
In case of DECIMAL and DOUBLE arguments it did not work well:
the argument values were truncated to the maximum SIGNED BIGINT value
of 9223372036854775807.
Fixing the code as follows:
- If the argument if of an integer data type,
it works using val_int() as before.
- If the argument if of some other data type, it gets the argument value
using val_decimal(), to avoid truncation, and then converts the result
to ulonglong.
Using Item_handled_func to switch between the two approaches easier.
As an additional advantage, with Item_handled_func it will be easier
to implement overloading in the future, so data type plugings will be able
to define their own behavioir of bit operators and BIT_COUNT().
Moving the code from the former val_int() implementations
as methods to Longlong_null, to avoid code duplication in the
INT and DECIMAL branches.
This patch contains a full implementation of the optimization
that allows to use in-memory rowid / primary filters built for range
conditions over indexes. In many cases usage of such filters reduce
the number of disk seeks spent for fetching table rows.
In this implementation the choice of what possible filter to be applied
(if any) is made purely on cost-based considerations.
This implementation re-achitectured the partial implementation of
the feature pushed by Galina Shalygina in the commit
8d5a11122c.
Besides this patch contains a better implementation of the generic
handler function handler::multi_range_read_info_const() that
takes into account gaps between ranges when calculating the cost of
range index scans. It also contains some corrections of the
implementation of the handler function records_in_range() for MyISAM.
This patch supports the feature for InnoDB and MyISAM.
Bug was introduced in this commit:
commit: a9ca819897
Call alloc() instead of realloc()
Use alloc() if we don't need original string (avoid copy)
Removed not needed test of str_length in sql_string.cc
copy_if_not_alloced() was forgotten when changing realloc()'s to alloc()'s.
Changing it now.
