It's not possible to flush the global status variables in 5.0
Update test case so it works by recording the value of handle_rollback
before and compare it to the value after
a updatable view.
When there's a VIEW on a base table that have AUTO_INCREMENT column, and
this VIEW doesn't provide an access such column, after INSERT to such
VIEW LAST_INSERT_ID() did not return the value just generated.
This behaviour is intended and correct, because if the VIEW doesn't list
some columns then these columns are effectively hidden from the user,
and so any side effects of inserting default values to them.
However, there was a bug that such statement inserting into a view would
reset LAST_INSERT_ID() instead of leaving it unchanged.
This patch restores the original value of LAST_INSERT_ID() instead of
resetting it to zero.
If the error happens during DELETE IGNORE, nothing could be send to the
client, thus leaving it frozen expecting the reply.
The problem was that if some error occurred, it wouldn't be reported to
the client because of IGNORE, but neither success would be reported.
MySQL 4.1 would not freeze the client, but will report
ERROR 1105 (HY000): Unknown error
instead, which is also a bug.
The solution is to report success if we are in DELETE IGNORE and some
non-fatal error has happened.
This patch reverts a change introduced by Bug 6951, which incorrectly
set thd->abort_on_warning for stored procedures.
As per internal discussions about the SQL_MODE=TRADITIONAL,
the correct behavior is to *not* abort on warnings even inside an INSERT/UPDATE
trigger.
Tests for Stored Procedures, Stored Functions, Triggers involving SQL_MODE
have been included or revised, to reflect the intended behavior.
(reposting approved patch, to work around source control issues, no review needed)
When statement to be prepared contained CREATE PROCEDURE, CREATE FUNCTION
or CREATE TRIGGER statements with a syntax error in it, the preparation
would fail with syntax error message, but the memory could be corrupted.
The problem occurred because we switch memroot when parse stored
routine or trigger definitions, and on parse error we restored the
original memroot only after performing some memory operations. In more
detail:
- prepared statement would activate its own memory root to parse
the definition of the stored procedure.
- SP would reset this memory root with its own memory root to
parse SP statements
- a syntax error would happen
- prepared statement would restore the original memory root
- stored procedure would restore what it thinks was the original
memory root, but actually was the statement memory root.
That led to double free - in destruction of the statement and in
a next call to mysql_parse().
The solution is to restore memroot right after the failed parsing.
We miss some records sometimes using RANGE method if we have
partial key segments.
Example:
Create table t1(a char(2), key(a(1)));
insert into t1 values ('a'), ('xx');
select a from t1 where a > 'x';
We call index_read() passing 'x' key and HA_READ_AFTER_KEY flag
in the handler::read_range_first() wich is wrong because we have
a partial key segment for the field and might miss records like 'xx'.
Fix: don't use open segments in such a case.
The mysqldump command with both the --xml and --hex-blob options will output blob data encoded as hexBinary.
The proper XML datatype is xs:hexBinary.
The correct XML datatype is specified be setting the xsi_type attribute equal to xs:hexBinary for each encoded element.
Repair table could crash a server if there is not sufficient
memory (myisam_sort_buffer_size) to operate. Affects not only
repair, but also all statements that use create index by sort:
repair by sort, parallel repair, bulk insert.
Return an error if there is not sufficient memory to store at
least one key per BUFFPEK.
Also fixed memory leak if thr_find_all_keys returns an error.
