Either we are building from a source package, in which case all sources
should be present, or we are building from a repository. The repository
needs to fetch the rocksdb submodule before building rocksdb.
The test was unnecessarily depending on InnoDB purge, which can
sometimes fail to proceed.
Let us rewrite the test to use BEGIN;INSERT;ROLLBACK to cause the
immediate removal of the desired records.
The test was unnecessarily depending on InnoDB purge, which can
sometimes fail to proceed.
Let us rewrite the test to use BEGIN;INSERT;ROLLBACK to cause the
immediate removal of the desired records.
Change the returned error code to be ER_CANT_CREATE_TABLE.
Emit the warning text ourselves.
(When a query produces both an error and a warning, command-line client
with default settings will not provide any indication that the warning
is present, unfortunately. Need \W)
On some weird reason, Visual C++ does not like newly introduced
#define ut_ad(EXPR) DBUG_ASSERT(EXPR)
and writes bogus "not enough parameters for DBUG_ASSERT" warning.
Workaround it with
#define ut_ad DBUG_ASSERT
The test is not expected to crash. With a non-debug server,
Valgrind completes in reasonable time without any failure.
Also, it does not make sense to store and restore parameters
when the parameters are already being restored by a server restart.
When "simulate_failed_connection_1" DBUG keyword is set, current thread's
DBUG stack points to global variable in dbug (init_settings).
This global variable could be overriden while current THD is still active,
producing crash in worst scenario.
Added DBUG_SET()so that the current thread own dbug
context that cannot concurrently modified by anyone else.
Follow-up to
Bug#21141390: REMOVE UNUSED FUNCTIONS AND CONVERT GLOBAL SYMBOLS TO STATIC
but for variables instead of functions.
Was identified with the -Wmissing-variable-declarations
compiler warning option supported by Clang 3.6.
Reviewed-by: Marko Mäkelä <marko.makela@oracle.com>
RB: 9070
InnoDB defines some functions that are not called at all.
Other functions are called, but only from the same compilation unit.
Remove some function declarations and definitions, and add 'static'
keywords. Some symbols must be kept for separately compiled tools,
such as innochecksum.
Also, remove empty .ic files that were not removed by my MySQL commit.
Problem:
InnoDB used to support a compilation mode that allowed to choose
whether the function definitions in .ic files are to be inlined or not.
This stopped making sense when InnoDB moved to C++ in MySQL 5.6
(and ha_innodb.cc started to #include .ic files), and more so in
MySQL 5.7 when inline methods and functions were introduced
in .h files.
Solution:
Remove all references to UNIV_NONINL and UNIV_MUST_NOT_INLINE from
all files, assuming that the symbols are never defined.
Remove the files fut0fut.cc and ut0byte.cc which only mattered when
UNIV_NONINL was defined.
This .result file is not a statement of which storage engine
should be used for any particular table in mysql database.
This is just a check that a query against I_S doesn't crash.
Most tests use CREATE TABLE ... ENGINE=ROCKSB, but there are some
exceptions: rpl_savepoint, rpl_row_stats.
In order to avoid any "oh we are using the wrong storage engine"
surprises, set the default for the whole testsuite.
- Before this patch during startup all slave threads was started without
any check that they had started properly.
- If one did a START SLAVE, STOP SLAVE or CHANGE MASTER as first command to the server
there was a chance that server could access structures that where not
properly initialized which could lead to crashes in
Log_event::read_log_event
- Fixed by waiting for slave threads to start up properly also during
server startup, like we do with START SLAVE.
The following is an updated commit message for the following commit
that was pushed before I had a chance to update the commit message:
c5e25c8b40
Fixed dead locks when doing stop slave while slave was starting.
- Added a separate lock for protecting start/stop/reset of a specific slave.
This solves some possible dead locks when one calls stop slave while
the slave is starting as the old run_locks was over used for other things.
- Set hash->records to 0 before calling free of all hash elements.
This was set to stop concurrent threads to loop over hash elements and
access members that was already freed.
This was a problem especially in start_all_slaves/stop_all_slaves
as the mutex protecting the hash was temporarily released while a slave
was started/stopped.
- Because of change to hash->records during hash_reset(),
any_slave_sql_running() will return 1 during shutdown as one can't
loop over master_info_index->master_info_hash while hash_reset() of it
is in progress.
This also fixes a potential old bug in any_slave_sql_running() where
during shutdown and ~Master_info_index(), my_hash_free() we could
potentially try to access elements that was already freed.
This is a partial port of my patch in MySQL 8.0.
In MySQL 8.0, all InnoDB references to DBUG_OFF were replaced
with UNIV_DEBUG. We will not do that in MariaDB.
InnoDB used two independent compile-time flags that distinguish
debug and non-debug builds, which is confusing.
Also, make ut_ad() and alias of DBUG_ASSERT().
In the InnoDB internal SQL parser, there is the keyword
DOES_NOT_FIT_IN_MEMORY that is never specified in any CREATE TABLE
statement that is passed to the InnoDB SQL parser
(que_eval_sql() or pars_sql() or yyparse()). If this keyword were
ever present, it would set the flag dict_table_t::does_not_fit_in_memory
which is only present in debug builds.
Let us remove all traces of this.
Also, fix storage/innobase/pars/make_flex.sh so that no the generated
file storage/innobase/pars/lexyy.cc works as is.
FIXME: Always generate the InnoDB Bison files at build time, similar
to how sql/sql_yacc.yy is handled. (This would still leave the
generated scanner files, unless we want to add a build-time dependency
for Flex.)