REORGANIZE PARTITION
There were several problems which lead to this this,
all related to bad error handling.
1) There was several bugs preventing the ddl-log to be used for
cleaning up created files on error.
2) The error handling after the copy partition rows did not close
and unlock the tables, resulting in deletion of partitions
which were in use, which lead InnoDB to put the partition to
drop in a background queue.
error in the query.
Fixes a leak after materializing a GROUP BY subquery to a
temp table when the subquery has a blob column in the SELECT
list.
Fixed by correctly destructing temporary buffers after doing
the conversion.
'CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS ... SELECT' statement were causing 'CREATE
TEMPORARY TABLE ...' to be written to the binary log in row-based
mode (a.k.a. RBR), when there was a temporary table with the same name.
Because the 'CREATE TABLE ... SELECT' statement was executed as
'INSERT ... SELECT' into the temporary table. Since in RBR mode no
other statements related to temporary tables are written into binary log,
this sometimes broke replication.
This patch changes behavior of 'CREATE TABLE [IF NOT EXISTS] ... SELECT ...'.
it ignores existence of temporary table with the
same name as table being created and is interpreted
as attempt to create/insert into base table. This makes behavior of
'CREATE TABLE [IF NOT EXISTS] ... SELECT' consistent with
how ordinary 'CREATE TABLE' and 'CREATE TABLE ... LIKE' behave.
The optimizer must not continue executing the current query
if e.g. the storage engine reports an error.
This is somewhat hard to implement with Item::val_xxx()
because they do not have means to return error code.
This is why we need to check the thread's error state after
a call to one of the Item::val_xxx() methods.
Fixed store_key_item::copy_inner() to return an error state
if an error happened during the call to Item::save_in_field()
because it calls Item::val_xxx().
Also added similar checks to related places.
The problem was that FLUSH TABLE <table_list> would block,
waiting for all tables with old versions to be removed from
the table definition cache, rather than waiting for only
the tables in <table_list>. This could happen if FLUSH TABLE
was used in combination with LOCK TABLES.
With the new MDL code, this problem is no longer repeatable.
Regression test case added to lock.test. This commit contains
no code changes.
Conflicts:
Text conflict in .bzr-mysql/default.conf
Text conflict in mysql-test/suite/rpl/r/rpl_loaddata_fatal.result
Text conflict in mysql-test/suite/rpl/r/rpl_stm_log.result
Text conflict in mysql-test/t/mysqlbinlog.test
Text conflict in sql/sql_acl.cc
Text conflict in sql/sql_servers.cc
Text conflict in sql/sql_update.cc
Text conflict in support-files/mysql.spec.sh
Problem: The test case failed because: (i) warning text in
result file differed from the warning output by the
server, and (ii) binlog contents in result file did
not show the statements logged wrapped in BEGIN/COMMIT
as it is the case after WL 2687.
Solution: We update the result file, but first we change the
unsafe warning text to also refer to performance_schema
table(s). This required changing the result files for
existing test cases that provide output for warnings
related to ER_BINLOG_UNSAFE_SYSTEM_TABLE. "Grepping" in
result files, shows that only binlog_unsafe contained
reference to such a warning.
We also update the result file with the missing
BEGIN/COMMIT statements.
BUG#49481: RBR: MyISAM and bit fields may cause slave to stop on delete:
cant find record
BUG#49482: RBR: Replication may break on deletes when MyISAM tables +
char field are used
When using MyISAM tables, despite the fact that the null bit is
set for some fields, their old value is still in the row. This
can cause the comparison of records to fail when the slave is
doing an index or range scan.
We fix this by avoiding memcmp for MyISAM tables when comparing
records. Additionally, when comparing field by field, we first
check if both fields are not null and if so, then we compare
them. If just one field is null we return failure immediately. If
both fields are null, we move on to the next field.
When starting mysqld it did not recognize most of the options given on
the command line when it was compiled for 32-bit Solaris using Sun
Studio compiler. The cause for this was that most of the entries in
the my_long_options array contained "garbage" data. The garbage data
was caused by a compiler bug. When initilizing the def_value member
for the "default-storage-engine" entry it was initialized like this:
(longlong)"MyISAM"
i.e. casting a 32 bit pointer to a 64 bit integer value. Due to the
compiler bug only 4 bytes was allocated (instead of 8 bytes). This
caused everything following this entry to be stored at a location that
was 4 byte wrong.
The fix/work-around for this problem is initialize the def_value
for default-storage-engine in my_long_options to 0 and instead
initialize the default_storage_engine variable to "MyISAM" in
init_common_variables().
replicating
Replace c_ptr() calls with c_ptr_safe() calls to
avoid valgrind warnings.
Adding code to to handle the case that no metadata
was present in the table map for the column.
Allow first parameter to unpack_row() to be NULL,
in which case no source tables is used and hence
no checks nor conversions are done.
Clarifying some comments and fixing documentation
for unpack_row().
In certain rare cases when a process was interrupted
during a FLUSH PRIVILEGES operation the diagnostic
area would be set to an error state but the function
responsible for the operation would still signal
success. This would lead to a debug assertion error
later on when the server would attempt to reset the
DA before sending the error message.
This patch fixes the issue by assuring that
reload_acl_and_cache() always fails if an error
condition is raised.
The second issue was that a KILL could cause
a console error message which referred to a DA
state without first making sure that such a
state existed.
This patch fixes this issue in two different
palces by first checking DA state before
fetching the error message.
