macros.
It does not fixes any bugs in 4.0. But it prevents from future error in
any bugfixes that may use these macros. Also after merging into 4.1 tree
this cleanup will fix bug #7884 "Able to add invalid unique index on
TIMESTAMP prefix".
Fix a theoretical hang over the adaptive hash latch in InnoDB if one runs INSERT ... SELECT ... (binlog not enabled), or a multi-table UPDATE or DELETE, and only the read tables are InnoDB type, the rest are MyISAM; this also fixes bug #7879 for InnoDB type tables
mysql_admin_table() attempted to write to a vio which was 0. I could have fixed mysql_admin_table()
but fixing my_net_write() looked more future-proof.
official binary builds for Linux that are built against a static glibc with
a 128k thread stack size limit can be compiled with a default that doesn't
result in a harmless (but oft-misunderstood) warning message. (Bug #6226)
Fix the previous bug fix: dropping a table with FOREIGN KEY checks running on it caused a cascade of failed drops while the foreign key check was waiting for a lock
Fix bug: if we dropped a table where an INSERT was waiting for a lock to check a FOREIGN KEY constraint, then an assertion would fail in lock_reset_all_on_table(), since that operation assumes no waiting locks on the table or its records
row0mysql.c:
Fix bug: InnoDB failed to drop a table in the background drop queue if the table was referenced by a foreign key constraint
to behave well on 5.0 tables (well now you can't use tables from 4.1
and 5.0 with 4.0 because former use utf8, but still it is nice to have
similar code in acl_init() and replace_user_table()).
This also will make such GRANTs working in 5.0 (they are broken now).
If AUTOCOMMIT=1, do not acquire an InnoDB table lock in LOCK TABLES; this makes porting of old MyISAM applications to InnoDB easier, since in that mode InnoDB table locks caused deadlocks very easily
Fix InnoDB bug: on HP-UX, with a 32-bit binary, InnoDB was only able to read or write <= 2 GB files; the reason was that InnoDB treated the return value of lseek() as a 32-bit integer; lseek was used on HP-UX-11 as a replacement for pread() and pwrite() because HAVE_BROKEN_PREAD was defined on that platform
even with zero month and day" aka "Date decoding trouble"
Two digit year should be interpreted correctly as year in 20th or 21st
century even with zero month and day. Only exception should be zero date
'00-00-00' or '00-00-00 00:00:00'.
