Fix for bug#12429: Replication tests fail: "Slave_IO_Running" differs:
The value is not important, and it depends on timing. Mask it.
Backport and extension of a fix made by Matthias in 5.0, originally it was
1.1976 05/12/05 17:57:48 mleich@mysql.com
Solution according to the comments made by Guilhem
- rpl_relayrotate Remove the SHOW SLAVE STATUS It is not needed.
- rpl_until, rpl_deadlock Omit the printing of the "Slave_IO_Running" value
This saves one byte per Query_log_event on disk compared to 5.0.[0..3]. Compatibility problems with 5.0.x where x<4
are explained in the comments in log_event.cc. Putting back s/my_open(O_TRUNC)/(my_delete+my_create) change which had
been wiped away by somebody doing a wrong 4.1->5.0 merge (which happened just
before 5.0.3 :( ). Applying it to new events for LOAD DATA INFILE.
If slave fails in Execute_load_query_log_event::exec_event(),
don't delete the file (so that it's re-usable at next START SLAVE).
And (youpi!) fix for BUG#3247 "a partially completed LOAD DATA INFILE is not
executed at all on the slave" (storing an Execute_load_query_log_event
to binlog, with its error code, instead of Delete_file_log_event).
Now one can use user variables as target for data loaded from file
(besides table's columns). Also LOAD DATA got new SET-clause in which
one can specify values for table columns as expressions.
For example the following is possible:
LOAD DATA INFILE 'words.dat' INTO TABLE t1 (a, @b) SET c = @b + 1;
This patch also implements new way of replicating LOAD DATA.
Now we do it similarly to other queries.
We store LOAD DATA query in new Execute_load_query event
(which is last in the sequence of events representing LOAD DATA).
When we are executing this event we simply rewrite part of query which
holds name of file (we use name of temporary file) and then execute it
as usual query. In the beggining of this sequence we use Begin_load_query
event which is almost identical to Append_file event
Added more DBUG statements
Ensure that we are comparing end space with BINARY strings
Use 'any_db' instead of '' to mean any database. (For HANDLER command)
Only strip ' ' when comparing CHAR, not other space-like characters (like \t)
Fixed output from mysqlbinlog when using --skip-comments
Fixed warnings from valgrind
Fixed ref_length when used with HEAP tables
More efficent need_conversion()
Fixed error handling in UPDATE with not updateable tables
Fixed bug in null handling in CAST to signed/unsigned
* A more dynamic binlog format which allows small changes (1064)
* Log session variables in Query_log_event (1063)
It contains a few bugfixes (which I made when running the testsuite).
I carefully updated the results of the testsuite (i.e. I checked for every one,
if the difference between .reject and .result could be explained).
Apparently mysql-test-run --manager is broken in 4.1 and 5.0 currently,
so I could neither run the few tests which require --manager, nor check
that they pass nor modify their .result. But for builds, we don't run
with --manager.
Apart from --manager, the full testsuite passes, with Valgrind too (no errors).
I'm going to push in the next minutes. Remains: update the manual.
Note: by chance I saw that (in 4.1, in 5.0) rpl_get_lock fails when run alone;
this is normal at it makes assumptions on thread ids. I will fix this one day
in 4.1.
(Initial caps for each word.) For example, instead of writing
Until_condition, Until_Log_File, and Until_log_pos, write
Until_Condition, Until_Log_File, and Until_Log_pos.
"Add a column "Timestamp_of_last_master_event_executed" in SHOW SLAVE STATUS".
Finally this is adding
- Slave_IO_State (a copy of the State column of SHOW PROCESSLIST for the I/O thread,
so that the users, most of the time, has enough info with only SHOW SLAVE STATUS).
- Seconds_behind_master. When the slave connects to the master it does SELECT UNIX_TIMESTAMP()
on the master, computes the absolute difference between the master's and the slave's clock.
It records the timestamp of the last event executed by the SQL thread, and does a
small computation to find the number of seconds by which the slave is late.
