The problem is that a mysql connection instance is not thread-safe
and reentrant, meaning that it can't be used concurrently and can't
be re-entered while it's already running. This applies for any form
of the server (embedded or not), but this rule can be violated in a
test case if the test sends a new command without waiting for the
result of previous command that was sent asynchronously and this can
lead to hangs when over a network or to crashes under embedded server
as the server query execution path will be re-entered concurrently
with the same connection structure.
The solution is to rework the test case so that the aforementioned
rule is obeyed.
mysql-test/t/innodb_bug38231.test:
Remove con3 as it is not necessary to reproduce the test case
and might cause problems as there is no guarantee on which
LOCK TABLE request will succeed first. Also, wait for statement
result before sending a new one on the same connection.
Bug#38231: Innodb crash in lock_reset_all_on_table() on TRUNCATE + LOCK / UNLOCK
branches/5.1:
Fix Bug#38231 Innodb crash in lock_reset_all_on_table() on TRUNCATE + LOCK / UNLOCK
In TRUNCATE TABLE and discard tablespace: do not remove table-level S
and X locks and do not assert on such locks not being wait locks.
Leave such locks alone.
Approved by: Heikki (rb://14)
