Added push_back(void *, MEM_ROOT *) to make some list-handling code easier that needs to be allocated in a different mem-root
(Before one had to change thd->mem_root ; push_back(); restore mem_root.
FOUND is not a reserved keyword anymore
Added Item_field::set_no_const_sub() to be able to mark fields that can't be substituted
Added 'simple_select' method to be able to quickly determinate if a select_result is a normal SELECT
Note that the 5.0 tree is not yet up to date: Sanja will have to fix multi-update-locks for this merge to be complete
- Changed name resolution for GROUP BY so that derived columns do not shadow table columns
from the FROM clause. As a result GROUP BY now is handled as a true ANSI extentsion.
- Issue a warning when HAVING is resolved into ambiguous columns, and prefer the columns from
the GROUP BY clause over SELECT columns.
NO SQL
CONTAINS SQL (default)
READS SQL DATA
MODIFIES SQL DATA
These are needed as hints for the replication.
(Before this, we did have the default in the mysql.proc table, but no support in the parser.)
Easy to prevent crash, but the question was how to treat this case?
We ended up implementing the "global" SPs (i.e. with no associated
db), which were planned but left unresolved when SPs moved into dbs.
So now things like "call .p()" work too.
Althought techically not a but (as it's functioning as designed),
it was decided that the design should be changed. Some users have
a problem with dates being '0000-00-00' and the SQL standard specifies
that the modification date should be the same as the creation date
at creation.
- client side part is simple and may be considered stable
- server side part now just joggles with THD state to save execution
state and has no additional locking wisdom.
Lot's of it are to be rewritten.
Note: The following tests fails
- fulltext (Sergei has promised to fix)
- rpl_charset (Guilhem should fix)
- rpl_timezone (Dimitray has promised to fix)
Sanja needs to check out the calling of close_thread_tables() in sp_head.cc
It's not possible to quote the definition according to the current sql_mode
setting, so instead we use the setting stored with the SP (that's how it's
parsed anyway), and show this setting in the SHOW CREATE output.
Procedure names were unintentionally case-sensitive when read from the database
(but case-insensitive when fetched from the cache).
Note that the DB-part of qualified names is still case-sensitive (for consistency
with other usage in mysql).
Phase 2: Make SPs belong to a DB, and use qualified names.
As a side effect, using USE in an SP is no longer allowed.
(It just doesn't work otherwise.)
