- Removed some copy/paste between debug and normal build in RPM spec
- Removed "mysql_upgrade_shell" from RPM build
- Removed use of "grep -q" in "configure.in", not portable
- Improved test to disable ABI check not to accidently run for icc
Other changes
- Added make file test targets 'test-bt-fast' and 'test-bt-debug-fast'
- Reenabled "jp" test suite run
The problem is that the function used by the server to increase
the thread's priority (pthread_setschedparam) has the unintended
side-effect of changing the calling thread scheduling policy,
possibly overwriting a scheduling policy set by a sysadmin.
The solution is to rely on the pthread_setschedprio function, if
available, as it only changes the scheduling priority and does not
change the scheduling policy. This function is usually available on
Solaris and Linux, but it use won't work by default on Linux as the
the default scheduling policy only accepts a static priority 0 -- this
is acceptable for now as priority changing on Linux is broken anyway.
The grep expression that finds a running "mysqld" program fails if the
"mysqld_safe" is running with the same PID.
Now, excise "ps" output that has the word " grep" or "mysqld_safe" in
it, to be a little more certain that the matched process is not a false
positive hit. This will fail when the path to mysqld contains either
of those two names, which should be acceptable.
Additionally, some text to search could be truncated if very long.
Expand the number of lines "ps" emits.
Mostly, this affected files (programs, scripts, and manual pages)
which got built during a RPM build but were not listed in the
appropriate "%files" section of the "spec" file.
This is fixed now, they are added.
To make this consistent, this patch also makes the build of "innochecksum"
(and its inclusion in a tar.gz or other package) depend on whether InnoDB
is configured in the build.
Also, some tools to create Windows packages are irrelevant in any binary
Unix package (not the sources !), and so they are deleted before packaging.
Another problem is that the backtrace facility wasn't being
enabled for non-Linux targets even if the target OS has the
backtrace functions. Also, the stacktrace functions inside
mysqltest were being used without proper checks for their
presence in the build.
The problem was that when a embedded linked version of mysqltest
crashed there was no way to obtain a stack trace if no core file
is available. Another problem is that the embedded version of
libmysql was not behaving (crash) the same as the non-embedded with
respect to sending commands to a explicitly closed connection.
The solution is to generate a mysqltest's stack trace on crash
and to enable "reconnect" if the connection handle was explicitly
closed so the behavior matches the non-embedded one.
added a rule that use gcc to generate preprocessor output (gcc -E)
that can be then compared to a already generated output using
the diff utility.
Ran make test on the repository to verify changes.
