With innodb_default_row_format=redundant, InnoDB would crash when
using table options that are incompatible with ROW_FORMAT=REDUNDANT.
create_table_info_t::m_default_row_format: Cache the value of
innodb_default_row_format.
create_table_info_t::check_table_options(): Validate ROW_TYPE_DEFAULT
with m_default_row_format.
create_table_info_t::innobase_table_flags(): Use the
cached m_default_row_format.
create_table_info_t: Never read m_form->s->row_type.
Use m_create_info->row_type instead.
dict_tf_set(): Never set invalid flags for ROW_FORMAT=REDUNDANT.
ha_innobase::truncate(): Set info.row_type based on the ROW_FORMAT
of the current table.
In MySQL 5.7, it was noticed that files are not portable between
big-endian and little-endian processor architectures
(such as SPARC and x86), because the original implementation of
innodb_checksum_algorithm=crc32 was not byte order agnostic.
A byte order agnostic implementation of innodb_checksum_algorithm=crc32
was only added to MySQL 5.7, not backported to 5.6. Consequently,
MariaDB Server versions 10.0 and 10.1 only contain the CRC-32C
implementation that works incorrectly on big-endian architectures,
and MariaDB Server 10.2.2 got the byte-order agnostic CRC-32C
implementation from MySQL 5.7.
MySQL 5.7 introduced a "legacy crc32" variant that is functionally
equivalent to the big-endian version of the original crc32 implementation.
Thanks to this variant, old data files can be transferred from big-endian
systems to newer versions.
Introducing new variants of checksum algorithms (without introducing
new names for them, or something on the pages themselves to identify
the algorithm) generally is a bad idea, because each checksum algorithm
is like a lottery ticket. The more algorithms you try, the more likely
it will be for the checksum to match on a corrupted page.
So, essentially MySQL 5.7 weakened innodb_checksum_algorithm=crc32,
and MariaDB 10.2.2 inherited this weakening.
We introduce a build option that together with MDEV-17957
makes innodb_checksum_algorithm=strict_crc32 strict again
by only allowing one variant of the checksum to match.
WITH_INNODB_BUG_ENDIAN_CRC32: A new cmake option for enabling the
bug-compatible "legacy crc32" checksum. This is only enabled on
big-endian systems by default, to facilitate an upgrade from
MariaDB 10.0 or 10.1. Checked by #ifdef INNODB_BUG_ENDIAN_CRC32.
ut_crc32_byte_by_byte: Remove (unused function).
legacy_big_endian_checksum: Remove. This variable seems to have
unnecessarily complicated the logic. When the weakening is enabled,
we must always fall back to the buggy checksum.
buf_page_check_crc32(): A helper function to compute one or
two CRC-32C variants.
Also, apply the MDEV-17957 changes to encrypted page checksums,
and remove error message output from the checksum function,
because these messages would be useless noise when mariabackup
is retrying reads of corrupted-looking pages, and not that
useful during normal server operation either.
The error messages in fil_space_verify_crypt_checksum()
should be refactored separately.
Problem:
Innodb_checksum_algorithm checks for all checksum algorithm to
validate the page checksum even though the algorithm is specified as
strict_crc32, strict_innodb, strict_none.
Fix:
Remove the checks for all checksum algorithm to validate the page
checksum if the algo is specified as strict_* values.
1. don't run full mysql_upgrade on every server restart,
use --version-check to do it only once
2. fix syslog tag name in the postinst script, don't pretend
mysqld_safe generated all these messages. Auto-detect the version
to simplify maintenance
ha_innobase::truncate(): Because CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE
allows invalid table options when innodb_file_per_table=1,
do allow them also in TRUNCATE for temporary tables.
Current implementation is conflicting. If UNICODE is defined, FormatMessage() will be FormatMessageW(), and variable win_errormsg with type char can not be passed to it, which should be changed to TCHAR instead. Since we don't use UNICODE here, we can use FormatMessageA() directly to avoid conversion error.
```
my_global.h(1092): error C2664: 'DWORD FormatMessageW(D
WORD,LPCVOID,DWORD,DWORD,LPWSTR,DWORD,va_list *)' : cannot convert argument 5 from 'char [2048]' to 'LPWSTR'
```
References to global symbols prevent InnoDB from being built as a
dynamic plugin on Windows.
Refer to CHARSET_INFO::number, because that is what InnoDB is already
persistently storing in its data dictionary.
btr_node_ptr_max_size(): Treat CHAR(0) from SQL as a special case.
The InnoDB internal SQL parser maps the type "CHAR" to DATA_VARCHAR,
but MariaDB does allow CHAR(0) with an empty value, and does enforce
the length limitation.
ha_innobase::prepare_inplace_alter_table(): check max column length for every
index in a table, not just added in this particular ALTER TABLE with ADD INDEX ones.
There was a race condition in the error handling of ALTER TABLE when
the table contains FULLTEXT INDEX.
During the error handling of an erroneous ALTER TABLE statement,
when InnoDB would drop the internally created tables for FULLTEXT INDEX,
it could happen that one of the hidden tables was being concurrently
accessed by a background thread. Because of this, InnoDB would defer
the drop operation to the background.
However, related to MDEV-13564 backup-safe TRUNCATE TABLE and its
prerequisite MDEV-14585, we had to make the background drop table queue
crash-safe by renaming the table to a temporary name before enqueueing it.
This renaming was introduced in a follow-up of the MDEV-13407 fix.
As part of this rename operation, we were unnecessarily parsing the
current SQL statement, because the same rename operation could also be
executed as part of ALTER TABLE via ha_innobase::rename_table().
If an ALTER TABLE statement was being refused due to incorrectly formed
FOREIGN KEY constraint, then it could happen that the renaming of the hidden
internal tables for FULLTEXT INDEX could also fail, triggering a host of
error log messages, and causing a subsequent table-rebuilding ALTER TABLE
operation to fail due to the tablespace already existing.
innobase_rename_table(), row_rename_table_for_mysql(): Add the parameter
use_fk for suppressing the parsing of FOREIGN KEY constraints. It
will only be passed as use_fk=true by ha_innobase::rename_table(),
which can be invoked as part of ALTER TABLE...ALGORITHM=COPY.
The problem here is EITS statistics does not calculate statistics for the partitions of the table.
So a temporary solution would be to not read EITS statistics for partitioned tables.
Also disabling reading of EITS for columns that participate in the partition list of a table.
merge_role_db_privileges() was remembering pointers into Dynamic_array
acl_dbs, and later was using them, while pushing more elements into the
array. But pushing can cause realloc, and it can invalidate all pointers.
Fix: remember and use indexes of elements, not pointers.
- This is a regression of commit b26e603aeb. While dropping
the incompletely created table, InnoDB shouldn't consider that operation as non-atomic one.
When the with clause of a query contains a recursive CTE that is not used
then processing of EXPLAIN for this query does not require optimization
of the unit specifying this CTE. In this case if 'derived' is the
TABLE_LIST object created for this CTE then derived->derived_result is NULL
and any assignment to derived->derived_result->table causes a crash.
After fixing this problem in the code of st_select_lex_unit::prepare()
EXPLAIN for such a query worked without crashes. Yet an execution
plan for the recursive CTE appeared there. The cause of this problem was
an incorrect condition used in JOIN::save_explain_data_intern() that
determined whether CTE was to be optimized or not. A similar condition was
used in select_describe() and this patch has corrected it as well.
dict_create_add_foreigns_to_dictionary(): Do not commit the transaction.
The operation can still fail in dict_load_foreigns(), and we want
to be able to roll back the transaction.
create_table_info_t::create_table(): Never reset m_drop_before_rollback,
and never commit the transaction. We use a single point of rollback
in ha_innobase::create(). Merge the logic from
row_table_add_foreign_constraints().
This is a regression due to MDEV-17816.
When creating a table fails, we must roll back the dictionary
transaction. Because the rollback may rename tables, and because
InnoDB lacks proper undo logging for CREATE operations, we must
drop the incompletely created table before rolling back the
transaction, which could include a RENAME operation.
But, we must not blindly drop the table by name; after all,
the operation could have failed because another table by the
same name already existed.
create_table_info_t::m_drop_before_rollback: A flag that is set
if the table needs to be dropped before transaction rollback.
create_table_info_t::create_table(): Remove some duplicated
error handling.
ha_innobase::create(): On error, only drop the table if it was
actually created.
fil_space_t::add(): Replaces fil_node_create(), fil_node_create_low().
Let the caller pass fil_node_t::handle, to avoid having to close and
re-open files.
fil_node_t::read_page0(): Refactored from fil_node_open_file().
Read the first page of a data file.
fil_node_open_file(): Open the file only once.
srv_undo_tablespace_open(): Set the file handle for the opened
undo tablespace. This should ensure that ut_ad(file->is_open())
no longer fails in recv_add_trim().
xtrabackup_backup_func(): Remove some dead code.
xb_fil_cur_open(): Open files only if needed. Undo tablespaces
should already have been opened.
