Print the warning(note):
YEAR(x) is deprecated and will be removed in a future release. Please use YEAR(4) instead
on "CREATE TABLE ... YEAR(x)" or "ALTER TABLE MODIFY ... YEAR(x)", where x != 4
------------------------------------------------------------
revno: 3258
committer: Jon Olav Hauglid <jon.hauglid@oracle.com>
branch nick: mysql-trunk-bug12663165
timestamp: Thu 2011-07-14 10:05:12 +0200
message:
Bug#12663165 SP DEAD CODE REMOVAL DOESN'T UNDERSTAND CONTINUE HANDLERS
When stored routines are loaded, a simple optimizer tries to locate
and remove dead code. The problem was that this dead code removal
did not work correctly with CONTINUE handlers.
If a statement triggers a CONTINUE handler, the following statement
will be executed after the handler statement has completed. This
means that the following statement is not dead code even if the
previous statement unconditionally alters control flow. This fact
was lost on the dead code removal routine, which ended up with
removing instructions that could have been executed. This could
then lead to assertions, crashes and generally bad behavior when
the stored routine was executed.
This patch fixes the problem by marking as live code all stored
routine instructions that are in the same scope as a CONTINUE handler.
Test case added to sp.test.
There was memory leak when running some tests on PB2.
The reason of the failure is an early return from change_master()
that was supposed to deallocate a dyn-array.
Actually the same bug58915 was fixed in trunk with relocating the dyn-array
destruction into THD::cleanup_after_query() which can't be bypassed.
The current patch backports magne.mahre@oracle.com-20110203101306-q8auashb3d7icxho
and adds two optimizations: were done: the static buffer for the dyn-array to base on,
and the array initialization is called precisely when it's necessary rather than
per each CHANGE-MASTER as before.
There was memory leak when running some tests on PB2.
The reason of the failure is an early return from change_master()
that was supposed to deallocate a dyn-array.
Fixed with relocating the dyn-array's destructor at ~LEX() that is
the end of the session, per Gleb's patch idea.
Two optimizations were done: the static buffer for the dyn-array to base on,
and the array initialization is called precisely when it's necessary rather than
per each CHANGE-MASTER as before.
SET STATEMENT.
Server built with debug asserts, without debug crashes if a user tries
to run a stored procedure that constains query with subquery that include
either LIMIT or LIMIT OFFSET clauses.
The problem was that Item::fix_fields() was not called for the items
representing LIMIT or OFFSET clauses.
The solution is to call Item::fix_fields() right before evaluation in
st_select_lex_unit::set_limit().
In 5.5, REFRESH SLAVE is used as an alias for RESET SLAVE and
was removed in 5.6. Reseting a slave through REFRESH SLAVE was
causing errors in the valgrind platform since reset_slave_info
was undefined.
To fix the problem, we have set reset_slave_info while calling
REFRESH SLAVE.
Before BUG#28796, an empty host was used to identify that an instance was no
longer a slave. However, BUG#28796 changed this behavior and one cannot set
an empty host. Besides, a RESET SLAVE only cleans up information on the next
event to retrieve from the master, disables ssl and resets heartbeat period.
So a call to SHOW SLAVE STATUS after issuing a RESET SLAVE still returns some
valid information, such as host, port, user and password.
To fix this problem, we have introduced the command RESET SLAVE ALL that does
what a regular RESET SLAVE does and also clears host, port, user and password
information thus allowing users to identify when an instance is no longer a
slave.
When CREATE TABLE wasn't given ENGINE=... it would determine
the default ENGINE at parse-time rather than at execution
time, leading to incorrect behaviour (namely, later changes
to the default engine being ignore) when calling CREATE TABLE
from a stored procedure.
We now defer working out the default engine till execution of
CREATE TABLE.
THE EVENT STATUS.
Any ALTER EVENT statement on a disabled event enabled it back
(unless this ALTER EVENT statement explicitly disabled the event).
The problem was that during processing of an ALTER EVENT statement
value of status field was overwritten unconditionally even if new
value was not specified explicitly. As a consequence this field
was set to default value for status which corresponds to ENABLE.
The solution is to check if status field was explicitly specified in
ALTER EVENT statement before assigning new value to status field.
SEEMS TO BE 'LEAKING' INTO THE SCHEMA NAME SPACE)
and bug#12428824 (Parser stack overflow and crash in sp_add_used_routine
with obscure query).
The first problem was that attempts to call a stored function by
its fully qualified name ended up with unwarranted error "ERROR 1305
(42000): FUNCTION someMixedCaseDb.my_function_name does not exist"
if this function belonged to a schema that had uppercase letters in
its name AND --lower_case_table_names was equal to either 1 or 2.
The second problem was that 5.5 version of MySQL server might have
crashed when a user tried to call stored function with too long name
or too long database name (i.e if a function and database name combined
occupied more than 2*3*64 bytes in utf8). This issue didn't affect
versions of server < 5.5.
The first problem was caused by the fact that in cases when a stored
function was called by its fully qualified name we didn't lowercase
name of its schema before performing look up of the function in
mysql.proc table even although lower_case_table_names mode was on.
As result we were unable to find this function since during its
creation we store lowercased version of schema name in the system
table in this mode and field for schema name uses binary collation.
Calls to stored functions were unaffected by this problem since for
them schema name is converted to lowercase as necessary.
The reason for the second bug was that MySQL Server didn't check length
of function name and database name before proceeding with execution of
stored function. As a consequence too long database name or function
name caused buffer overruns in places where the code assumes that their
length is within fixed limits, like mdl_key_init() in 5.5.
Again this issue didn't affect calls to stored procedures as for them
length of schema name and procedure name are properly checked.
This patch fixes both these bugs by adding calls to check_db_name()
and check_routine_name() to grammar rule which corresponds to a call
to a stored function. These functions ensure that length of database
name and function name for routine called is within standard limit.
Moreover call to check_db_name() handles conversion of database name
to lowercase if --lower_case_table_names mode is on.
Note that even although the second issue seems to be only reproducible
in 5.5 we still add code fixing it to 5.1 to be on the safe side (and
make code a bit more robust against possible future changes).
If LOAD DATA INFILE featured a SET clause, the name=value pairs
would be regenerated using item::print. Unfortunately, that code
is mostly optimized for EXPLAIN EXTENDED output and such, and can
not be relied on to return valid SQL.
We now name each value its original, user-supplied form and use
that to create LOAD DATA INFILE statements for statement-based
replication.
MAP 'REPAIR TABLE' TO RECREATE +ANALYZE FOR ENGINES NOT
SUPPORTING NATIVE REPAIR
Executing 'mysqlcheck --check-upgrade --auto-repair ...' will first issue
'CHECK TABLE FOR UPGRADE' for all tables in the database in order to check if the
tables are compatible with the current version of MySQL. Any tables that are
found incompatible are then upgraded using 'REPAIR TABLE'.
The problem was that some engines (e.g. InnoDB) do not support 'REPAIR TABLE'.
This caused any such tables to be left incompatible. As a result such tables were
not properly fixed by the mysql_upgrade tool.
This patch fixes the problem by first changing 'CHECK TABLE FOR UPGRADE' to return
a different error message if the engine does not support REPAIR. Instead of
"Table upgrade required. Please do "REPAIR TABLE ..." it will report
"Table rebuild required. Please do "ALTER TABLE ... FORCE ..."
Second, the patch changes mysqlcheck to do 'ALTER TABLE ... FORCE' instead of
'REPAIR TABLE' in these cases.
This patch also fixes 'ALTER TABLE ... FORCE' to actually rebuild the table.
This change should be reflected in the documentation. Before this patch,
'ALTER TABLE ... FORCE' was unused (See Bug#11746162)
Test case added to mysqlcheck.test
and Order By
When having a UNION statement in a subquery, with no
referenced tables (or only a reference to the virtual
table 'dual'), the UNION did not allow an ORDER BY clause.
i.e:
SELECT(SELECT 1 AS a UNION
SELECT 0 AS a
ORDER BY a) AS b or
SELECT(SELECT 1 AS a FROM dual UNION
SELECT 0 as a
ORDER BY a) AS b
In addition, an ORDER BY / LIMIT clause was not accepted
in subqueries even for single SELECT statements with no
referenced tables (or with 'dual' as table reference)
i.e:
SELECT(SELECT 1 AS a ORDER BY a) AS b or
SELECT(SELECT 1 AS a FROM dual ORDER BY a) AS b
The fix was to allow an optional ORDER BY/LIMIT clause to
the grammar for these cases.
See also: Bug#57986
if embedded in a SELECT
An ORDER BY clause was bound to the incorrect
(sub-)statement when used in a UNION context.
In a query like:
SELECT * FROM a UNION SELECT * FROM b ORDER BY c
the result of SELECT * FROM b is sorted, and then
combined with a. The correct behaviour is that
the ORDER BY clause should be applied on the
final set. Similar behaviour was seen on LIMIT
clauses as well.
In a UNION statement, there will be a select_lex
object for each of the two selects, and a
select_lex_unit object that describes the UNION
itself. Similarly, the same behaviour was also
seen on derived tables.
The bug was caused by using a grammar rule for
ORDER BY and LIMIT that bound these elements
to thd->lex->current_select, which points to the
last of the two selects, instead of to the
fake_select_lex member of the master select_lex_unit
object.
bug #57006 "Deadlock between HANDLER and FLUSH TABLES WITH READ
LOCK" and bug #54673 "It takes too long to get readlock for
'FLUSH TABLES WITH READ LOCK'".
The first bug manifested itself as a deadlock which occurred
when a connection, which had some table open through HANDLER
statement, tried to update some data through DML statement
while another connection tried to execute FLUSH TABLES WITH
READ LOCK concurrently.
What happened was that FTWRL in the second connection managed
to perform first step of GRL acquisition and thus blocked all
upcoming DML. After that it started to wait for table open
through HANDLER statement to be flushed. When the first connection
tried to execute DML it has started to wait for GRL/the second
connection creating deadlock.
The second bug manifested itself as starvation of FLUSH TABLES
WITH READ LOCK statements in cases when there was a constant
stream of concurrent DML statements (in two or more
connections).
This has happened because requests for protection against GRL
which were acquired by DML statements were ignoring presence of
pending GRL and thus the latter was starved.
This patch solves both these problems by re-implementing GRL
using metadata locks.
Similar to the old implementation acquisition of GRL in new
implementation is two-step. During the first step we block
all concurrent DML and DDL statements by acquiring global S
metadata lock (each DML and DDL statement acquires global IX
lock for its duration). During the second step we block commits
by acquiring global S lock in COMMIT namespace (commit code
acquires global IX lock in this namespace).
Note that unlike in old implementation acquisition of
protection against GRL in DML and DDL is semi-automatic.
We assume that any statement which should be blocked by GRL
will either open and acquires write-lock on tables or acquires
metadata locks on objects it is going to modify. For any such
statement global IX metadata lock is automatically acquired
for its duration.
The first problem is solved because waits for GRL become
visible to deadlock detector in metadata locking subsystem
and thus deadlocks like one in the first bug become impossible.
The second problem is solved because global S locks which
are used for GRL implementation are given preference over
IX locks which are acquired by concurrent DML (and we can
switch to fair scheduling in future if needed).
Important change:
FTWRL/GRL no longer blocks DML and DDL on temporary tables.
Before this patch behavior was not consistent in this respect:
in some cases DML/DDL statements on temporary tables were
blocked while in others they were not. Since the main use cases
for FTWRL are various forms of backups and temporary tables are
not preserved during backups we have opted for consistently
allowing DML/DDL on temporary tables during FTWRL/GRL.
Important change:
This patch changes thread state names which are used when
DML/DDL of FTWRL is waiting for global read lock. It is now
either "Waiting for global read lock" or "Waiting for commit
lock" depending on the stage on which FTWRL is.
Incompatible change:
To solve deadlock in events code which was exposed by this
patch we have to replace LOCK_event_metadata mutex with
metadata locks on events. As result we have to prohibit
DDL on events under LOCK TABLES.
This patch also adds extensive test coverage for interaction
of DML/DDL and FTWRL.
Performance of new and old global read lock implementations
in sysbench tests were compared. There were no significant
difference between new and old implementations.
In MySQL 5.5 the new reserved words include:
SLOW as in FLUSH SLOW LOGS
GENERAL as in FLUSH GENERAL LOGS
IGNORE_SERVER_IDS as in CHANGE MASTER ... IGNORE_SERVER_IDS
MASTER_HEARTBEAT_PERIOD as in CHANGE MASTER ... MASTER_HEARTBEAT_PERIOD
These are not reserved words in standard SQL, or in Oracle 11g,
and as such, may affect existing applications.
We fix this by adding the new words to the list of
keywords that are allowed for labels in SPs.
The error message for ER_SLAVE_HEARTBEAT_VALUE_OUT_OF_RANGE was
hard coded. Additionally, the same error was used in three
separate error symptoms: 1. when heartbeat period exceeds the
value of slave_net_timeout, 2. when it is smaller than 1
milisecond and 3. when it was not in range, ie, either negative
or greater than the maximum allowed.
We fix this by splitting into three distinct errors and by
removing the message from the source code and moving it to the
errmsg-utf8.txt file.
Bug#54678: InnoDB, TRUNCATE, ALTER, I_S SELECT, crash or deadlock
- Incompatible change: truncate no longer resorts to a row by
row delete if the storage engine does not support the truncate
method. Consequently, the count of affected rows does not, in
any case, reflect the actual number of rows.
- Incompatible change: it is no longer possible to truncate a
table that participates as a parent in a foreign key constraint,
unless it is a self-referencing constraint (both parent and child
are in the same table). To work around this incompatible change
and still be able to truncate such tables, disable foreign checks
with SET foreign_key_checks=0 before truncate. Alternatively, if
foreign key checks are necessary, please use a DELETE statement
without a WHERE condition.
Problem description:
The problem was that for storage engines that do not support
truncate table via a external drop and recreate, such as InnoDB
which implements truncate via a internal drop and recreate, the
delete_all_rows method could be invoked with a shared metadata
lock, causing problems if the engine needed exclusive access
to some internal metadata. This problem originated with the
fact that there is no truncate specific handler method, which
ended up leading to a abuse of the delete_all_rows method that
is primarily used for delete operations without a condition.
Solution:
The solution is to introduce a truncate handler method that is
invoked when the engine does not support truncation via a table
drop and recreate. This method is invoked under a exclusive
metadata lock, so that there is only a single instance of the
table when the method is invoked.
Also, the method is not invoked and a error is thrown if
the table is a parent in a non-self-referencing foreign key
relationship. This was necessary to avoid inconsistency as
some integrity checks are bypassed. This is inline with the
fact that truncate is primarily a DDL operation that was
designed to quickly remove all data from a table.
After the patch for Bug#54579, multi inserts done with INSERT DELAYED
are binlogged as normal INSERT. During processing of the statement,
a new query string without the DELAYED keyword is made. The problem
was that this new string was incorrectly made when the INSERT DELAYED
was part of a prepared statement - data was read outside the allocated
buffer.
The reason for this bug was that a pointer to the position of the
DELAYED keyword inside the query string was stored when parsing the
statement. This pointer was then later (at runtime) used (via pointer
subtraction) to find the number of characters to skip when making a
new query string without DELAYED. But when the statement was re-executed
as part of a prepared statement, the original pointer would be invalid
and the pointer subtraction would give a wrong/random result.
This patch fixes the problem by instead storing the offsets from the
beginning of the query string to the start and end of the DELAYED
keyword. These values will not depend on the memory position
of the query string at runtime and therefore not give wrong results
when the statement is executed in a prepared statement.
This bug was a regression introduced by the patch for Bug#54579.
No test case added as this bug is already covered by the existing
binlog.binlog_unsafe test case when running with valgrind.
but broken.
Before this patch, it was allowed to use stored functions in
HANDLER ... READ statements. The problem was that this functionality
was not really supported by the code. Proper locking would for example
not be performed, and it was also possible to break replication by
having stored functions that performed updates.
This patch disallows the use of stored functions in HANDLER ... READ.
Any such statement will now give an ER_NOT_SUPPORTED_YET error.
This is an incompatible change and should be reflected in the
documentation.
Test case added to handler_myisam/handler_innodb.test.
table causes assert failure".
Attempting to use FLUSH TABLE table_list WITH READ LOCK
statement for a MERGE table led to an assertion failure if
one of its children was not present in the list of tables
to be flushed. The problem was not visible in non-debug builds.
The assertion failure was caused by the fact that in such
situations FLUSH TABLES table_list WITH READ LOCK implementation
tried to use (e.g. lock) such child tables without acquiring
metadata lock on them. This happened because when opening tables
we assumed metadata locks on all tables were already acquired
earlier during statement execution and a such assumption was
false for MERGE children.
This patch fixes the problem by ensuring at open_tables() time
that we try to acquire metadata locks on all tables to be opened.
For normal tables such requests are satisfied instantly since
locks are already acquired for them. For MERGE children metadata
locks are acquired in normal fashion.
Note that FLUSH TABLES merge_table WITH READ LOCK will lock for
read both the MERGE table and its children but will flush only
the MERGE table. To flush children one has to mention them in table
list explicitly. This is expected behavior and it is consistent with
usage patterns for this statement (e.g. in mysqlhotcopy script).
