SST scripts for Galera should use the new mariabackup interface
instead of the innobackupex interface, which is currently only
supported for compatibility reasons.
This commit converts the SST script for mariabackup to use the
new interface. It does not need separate tests, as any problems
will be seen as failures when running multiple tests for the
mariabackup-based SST.
This patch fixes an issue with launching mariabackup during SST
(when used with Galera), when during bootstrap mariabackup receives
the "--innodb" option, which is incorrectly interpreted as shortcut
for "--innodb-force-recovery". This patch does not require separate
test for mtr, as the problem is visible in general testing on
buildbot.
Handle "col<>const" in the same way that MDEV-21958 did for
"col NOT IN(const-list)": do not use the condition for range/index_merge
accesses if there is a unique UNIQUE KEY(col).
The testcase is in main/range.test. The rest of test updates are
due to widespread use of 'pk<>1' in the testsuite. Changed the test
to use different but equivalent forms of the conditions.
Fixed by adding a MDL_BACKUP_COMMIT lock before altering temporary tables
whose creation was logged to binary log (in which case the ALTER TABLE
must also be logged)
server failure in different, confusing ways
InnoDB fails to free the buffer pool instance mutex and zip mutex
If the allocation of buffer pool instance chunk fails. So it leads
to freeing of buffer pool before freeing the mutexes and
leads to double freeing of memory while freeing the mutex
during shutdown.
Problem:
The problem happened because of a conceptual flaw in the server code:
a. The table level CHARSET/COLLATE clause affected all data types,
including numeric and temporal ones:
CREATE TABLE t1 (a INT) CHARACTER SET utf8 [COLLATE utf8_general_ci];
In the above example, the Column_definition_attributes
(and then the FRM record) for the column "a" erroneously inherited
"utf8" as its character set.
b. The "ALTER TABLE t1 CONVERT TO CHARACTER SET csname" statement
also erroneously affected Column_definition_attributes::charset
for numeric and temporal data types and wrote "csname" as their
character set into FRM files.
So now we have arbitrary non-relevant charset ID values for numeric
and temporal data types in all FRM files in the world :)
The code in the server and the other engines did not seem to be affected
by this flaw. Only InnoDB inplace ALTER was affected.
Solution:
Fixing the code in the way that only character string data types
(CHAR,VARCHAR,TEXT,ENUM,SET):
- inherit the table level CHARSET/COLLATE clause
- get the charset value according to "CONVERT TO CHARACTER SET csname".
Numeric and temporal data types now always get &my_charset_numeric
in Column_definition_attributes::charset and always write its ID into FRM files:
- no matter what the table level CHARSET/COLLATE clause is, and
- no matter what "CONVERT TO CHARACTER SET" says.
Details:
1. Adding helper classes to pass small parts of HA_CREATE_INFO
into Type_handler methods:
- Column_derived_attributes - to pass table level CHARSET/COLLATE,
so columns that do not have explicit CHARSET/COLLATE clauses
can derive them from the table level, e.g.
CREATE TABLE t1 (a VARCHAR(1), b CHAR(1)) CHARACTER SET utf8;
- Column_bulk_alter_attributes - to pass bulk attribute changes
generated by the ALTER related code. These bulk changes affect
multiple columns at the same time:
ALTER TABLE ... CONVERT TO CHARACTER SET csname;
Note, passing the whole HA_CREATE_INFO directly to Type_handler
would not be good: HA_CREATE_INFO is huge and would need not desired
dependencies in sql_type.h and sql_type.cc. The Type_handler API should
use smallest possible data types!
2. Type_handler::Column_definition_prepare_stage1() is now responsible
to set Column_definition::charset properly, according to the data type,
for example:
- For string data types, Column_definition_attributes::charset is set from
the table level CHARSET/COLLATE clause (if not specified explicitly in
the column definition).
- For numeric and temporal fields, Column_definition_attributes::charset is
set to &my_charset_numeric, no matter what the table level
CHARSET/COLLATE says.
- For GEOMETRY, Column_definition_attributes::charset is set to
&my_charset_bin, no matter what the table level CHARSET/COLLATE says.
Previously this code (setting `charset`) was outside of of
Column_definition_prepare_stage1(), namely in
mysql_prepare_create_table(), and was erroneously called for
all data types.
3. Adding Type_handler::Column_definition_bulk_alter(), to handle
"ALTER TABLE .. CONVERT TO". Previously this code was inside
get_sql_field_charset() and was erroneously called for all data types.
4. Removing the Schema_specification_st parameter from
Type_handler::Column_definition_redefine_stage1().
Column_definition_attributes::charset is now fully properly initialized by
Column_definition_prepare_stage1(). So we don't need access to the
table level CHARSET/COLLATE clause in Column_definition_redefine_stage1()
any more.
5. Other changes:
- Removing global function get_sql_field_charset()
- Moving the part of the former get_sql_field_charset(), which was
responsible to inherit the table level CHARSET/COLLATE clause to
new methods:
-- Column_definition_attributes::explicit_or_derived_charset() and
-- Column_definition::prepare_charset_for_string().
This code is only needed for string data types.
Previously it was erroneously called for all data types.
- Moving another part, which was responsible to apply the
"CONVERT TO" clause, to
Type_handler_general_purpose_string::Column_definition_bulk_alter().
- Replacing the call for get_sql_field_charset() in sql_partition.cc
to sql_field->explicit_or_derived_charset() - it is perfectly enough.
The old code was redundant: get_sql_field_charset() was called from
sql_partition.cc only when there were no a "CONVERT TO CHARACTER SET"
clause involved, so its purpose was only to inherit the table
level CHARSET/COLLATE clause.
- Moving the code handling the BINCMP_FLAG flag from
mysql_prepare_create_table() to
Column_definition::prepare_charset_for_string():
This code is responsible to resolve the BINARY comparison style
into the corresponding _bin collation, to do the following transparent
rewrite:
CREATE TABLE t1 (a VARCHAR(10) BINARY) CHARSET utf8; ->
CREATE TABLE t1 (a VARCHAR(10) CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_bin);
This code is only needed for string data types.
Previously it was erroneously called for all data types.
6. Renaming Table_scope_and_contents_source_pod_st::table_charset
to alter_table_convert_to_charset, because the only purpose it's used for
is handlering "ALTER .. CONVERT". The new name is much more self-descriptive.
SI_USER is, however in FreeBSD there are a couple of non-kernel
user signal infomations above SI_KERNEL.
Put a fallback just in case there is nothing available.
Checking for the existence of the systemctl command only tells us that
systemd is installed, however it does not tell us if systemd is running.
What we really want to do here is reload systemd if it's installed AND
if it's running. The usual way to check if systemd is running is to
check for the existence of '/run/systemd/system'.
Why would systemd be installed but not running? This is something that
happens when one sets up or upgrade a system in a chroot or container.
For more details refer to the bug report:
<https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=983563>
Closes PR #1787
InnoDB should skip the dropped aborted FTS_DOC_ID_INDEX while
checking the existing FTS_DOC_ID_INDEX in the table. InnoDB
should able to create new FTS_DOC_ID_INDEX if the fulltext
index is being added for the first time.
This was because of a wrong test in encryption code that wrote random
numbers over the LSN for pages for transactional Aria tables during repair.
The effect was that after an ALTER TABLE ENABLE KEYS of a encrypted
recovery of the tables would not work.
Fixed by changing testing of !share->now_transactional to
!share->base.born_transactional.
Other things:
- Extended Aria check_table() to check for wrong (= too big) LSN numbers.
- If check_table() failed just because of wrong LSN or TRN numbers,
a following repair table will just do a zerofill which is much faster.
- Limit number of LSN errors in one check table to MAX_LSN_ERROR (10).
- Removed old obsolete test of 'if (error_count & 2)'. Changed error_count
and warning_count from bits to numbers of errors/warnings as this is
more useful.
modified: storage/connect/CMakeLists.txt
modified: storage/connect/javaconn.cpp
- Check privileges while creating tables with Discovery
modified: storage/connect/ha_connect.cc
- Calculate LRECL for JSON tables created with Discovery
modified: storage/connect/tabjson.cpp
- Use CreateProcess (Windows) or fork/exec (linux)
to retrieve the result from REST queries
modified: storage/connect/tabrest.cpp
- Typo
modified: storage/connect/jmgoconn.cpp
`WSREP_CLIENT` is used as condition for starting ALTER/OPTIMIZE/REPAIR TOI.
Using this condition async replicated affected DDL's will not be replicated.
Fixed by removing this condition.
Reviewed-by: Jan Lindström <jan.lindstrom@mariadb.com>
This patch makes the following changes around variable wsrep_on:
1) Variable wsrep_on can no longer be updated from a session that has
an active transaction running. The original behavior allowed cases
like this:
BEGIN;
INSERT INTO t1 VALUES (1);
SET SESSION wsrep_on = OFF;
INSERT INTO t1 VALUES (2);
COMMIT;
With regular transactions this would result in no replication
events (not even value 1). With streaming replication it would be
unnecessarily complex to achieve the same behavior. In the above
example, it would be possible for value 1 to be already replicated if
it happened to fill a separate fragment, while value 2 wouldn't.
2) Global variable wsrep_on no longer affects current sessions, only
subsequent ones. This is to avoid a similar case to the above, just
using just by using global wsrep_on instead session wsrep_on:
--connection conn_1
BEGIN;
INSERT INTO t1 VALUES(1);
--connection conn_2
SET GLOBAL wsrep_on = OFF;
--connection conn_1
INSERT INTO t1 VALUES(2);
COMMIT;
The above example results in the transaction to be replicated, as
global wsrep_on will only affect the session wsrep_on of new
connections.
Reviewed-by: Jan Lindström <jan.lindstrom@mariadb.com>
This was because of a wrong test in encryption code that wrote random
numbers over the LSN for pages for transactional Aria tables during repair.
The effect was that after an ALTER TABLE ENABLE KEYS of a encrypted
recovery of the tables would not work.
The test cases will be pushed into 10.5 as it requires of several changes
to check table that safer not to backport.
The mariabackup interface currently supports passing a password
through an explicit command line variable, but does not support
passing a password through the MYSQL_PWD environment variable.
At the same time, the Galera SST script for mariabackup uses
the environment variable to pass the password, which leads
(in some cases) to an unsuccessful launch of mariabackup and
to the inability to start the cluster. This patch fixes this
issue. It does not need a separate test, as the problem is
visible in general testing on buildbot.
../sql/spatial.cc: In member function ‘double Gis_point::calculate_haversine(const Geometry*, double, int*)’:
../sql/spatial.cc:1093:45: error: ‘y1r’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
1093 | res= 2*sphere_radius*asin((sqrt(dlat + cos(y1r)*cos(y2r)*dlong)));
| ~~~^~~~~
../sql/spatial.cc:1092:20: error: ‘x1r’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
1092 | dlong= sin((x2r - x1r)/2)*sin((x2r - x1r)/2);
| ~~~~~^~~~~~
../sql/spatial.cc:1093:54: error: ‘y2r’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
1093 | res= 2*sphere_radius*asin((sqrt(dlat + cos(y1r)*cos(y2r)*dlong)));
| ~~~^~~~~
../sql/spatial.cc:1092:20: error: ‘x2r’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
1092 | dlong= sin((x2r - x1r)/2)*sin((x2r - x1r)/2);
| ~~~~~^~~~~~
c
During the prepare phase of restoring backups, "mariabackup" does
not seem to allow (or recognize) the option "innodb_force_recovery"
for the embedded InnoDB server instance that it starts.
If page corruption observed during page recovery, the prepare step
fails. While this is indeed the correct behavior ideally, allowing
this option to be set in case of emergencies might be useful when
the current backup is the only copy available. Some error messages
during "--prepare" suggest to set "innodb_force_recovery" to 1:
[ERROR] InnoDB: Set innodb_force_recovery=1 to ignore corruption.
For backwards compatibility, "mariabackup --innobackupex --apply-log"
should also have this option.
Signed-off-by: Srinidhi Kaushik <shrinidhi.kaushik@gmail.com>
log_flush_notify(): Restore the reload of log_requests.start that was
accidentally removed in commit 8c2e3259c1.
Thanks to Elena Stepanova for a test case (repeatedly running FLUSH LOGS
concurrently with InnoDB write transactions).
Virtual column fields are not found in prebuilt data type, so we should
match InnoDB fields with `get_innobase_type_from_mysql_type` method.
Reviewed-by: Jan Lindström <jan.lindstrom@mariadb.com>
