Nothing was in the command-line dictionary, because of the wrong
order of instructions when populating it.
This is a smaller, less optimistic patch that both fixes a bug and
refreshes the list of keywords that the command-line library (e.g.,
readline) can use to expand typed commands. Now, read from the
command list /after/ we free the list, not before.
The best way is to read the keywords from the lexer code, but that
doesn't work everywhere yet. Grr.
Here is the scenario that causes the failure.(by Mats)
1. The to-be corrupt log event (let's call it X), is split into two
packets B and C on the network level (net_write_buff()). The parts
are X = (x',x''). The part x' ends up in packet B and part x''
ends up in packet C. Prior to the corrupt event X, the event Y has
been written successfully, but has been split into two packets as
well, which we call (y',y'').
2. The master sends packet A = (y'',x') to the slave, increases the
packet sequence number, the slave receives the packet, but fails
to reply before the master gets a timeout.
3. Since the master got a timeout, it reports failure, and aborts
sending the binary log by exiting mysql_binlog_send(). However, it
leaves the buffer intact, still holding y'' (but not x', since the
write_pos is not increased).
4. After exiting mysql_binlog_send(), the master does a
disconnection of the client thread, which involves sending an
error message e to the client (i.e., the slave).
5. In this case, net_write_buff() is used again, but this time the
old contents of the packet is used so that the new packet is
D = (y'',e). Note that this will use a new packet sequence number,
since the packet number was increased in step 2.
6. The slave receives the tail y'' of the Y log event, concatenates
this with x' (which it already received), and writes the event
(x',y'') it to the relay log since it hasn't noticed anything is
amiss.
7. It then tries to read more bytes, which is either e (if the length
given for X just happened to match the length given for Y, or just
plain garbage because the slave is out of sync with what is
actually sent.
8. After a while, the SQL thread tries to execute the event (x',y''),
which is very likely to be just nonsense.
The problem can be fixed by not resetting net->error after the call of
mysql_binlog_send, so the error message will not be sent and the connection
will be closed.
running queries
Bug#33976: buffer overflow of variable time_buff in function com_go()
An internal buffer was too short. Overextending could smash the
stack on some architectures and cause SEGVs. This is not a problem
that could be exploited to run arbitrary code.
To fix, I expanded one buffer to cover all the size that could be
written to (we know the abolute max).
The problem is when create/rename/drop users, the statement was logged regardless of error, even if no data has been changed, the statement was logged.
After this patch, create/rename/drop users don't write the binlog if the statement makes no changes, if the statement does make any changes, log the statement with possible error code.
This patch is based on the patch for BUG#29749, which is not pushed
Fixes:
Bug #32083: server crashes on show status when InnoDB is not initialized
innodb_export_status(): Check that InnoDB has been initialized
before invoking srv_export_innodb_status(). (Bug #32083)
This bug does not exist in MySQL/InnoDB 5.1.
Bug 33983 (Stored Procedures: wrong end <label> syntax is accepted)
The server used to crash when REPEAT or another control instruction
was used in conjunction with labels and a LEAVE instruction.
The crash was caused by a missing "pop" of handlers or cursors in the
code representing the stored program. When executing the code in a loop,
this missing "pop" would result in a stack overflow, corrupting memory.
Code generation has been fixed to produce the missing h_pop/c_pop
instructions.
Also, the logic checking that labels at the beginning and the end of a
statement are matched was incorrect, causing Bug 33983.
End labels, when used, must match the label used at the beginning of a block.
Bug#25347: mysqlcheck -A -r doesn't repair table marked as crashed
mysqlcheck tests nullness of the engine type to know whether the
"table" is a view or not. That also falsely catches tables that
are severly damaged.
Instead, use SHOW FULL TABLES to test whether a "table" is a view
or not.
(Don't add new function. Instead, get original data a smarter way.)
Make it safe for use against databases before when views appeared.
Patch by Kasper Dupont. No CLA required for this size of patch.
"resolveip" program produces incorrect result if given a hostname
starting with a digit. Someone seems to have thought that names
can not have digits at the beginning.
Instead, use the resolver library to work out the rules of hostnames,
as it will undoubtedly be better at it than we are.
