This patch adds support of RENAME INDEX operation to the ALTER TABLE
statement. Code which determines if ALTER TABLE can be done in-place
for "simple" storage engines like MyISAM, Heap and etc. was updated to
handle ALTER TABLE ... RENAME INDEX as an in-place operation. Support
for in-place ALTER TABLE ... RENAME INDEX for InnoDB was covered by
MDEV-13301.
Syntax changes
==============
A new type of <alter_specification> is added:
<rename index clause> ::= RENAME ( INDEX | KEY ) <oldname> TO <newname>
Where <oldname> and <newname> are identifiers for old name and new
name of the index.
Semantic changes
================
The result of "ALTER TABLE t1 RENAME INDEX a TO b" is a table which
contents and structure are identical to the old version of 't1' with
the only exception index 'a' being called 'b'.
Neither <oldname> nor <newname> can be "primary". The index being
renamed should exist and its new name should not be occupied
by another index on the same table.
Related to: WL#6555, MDEV-13301
The existing syntax for renaming a column uses "ALTER TABLE ... CHANGE"
command. This requires full column specification to rename the column.
This patch adds new syntax "ALTER TABLE ... RENAME COLUMN", which do not
expect users to provide full column specification. It means that the new
syntax would pick in-place or copy algorithm in the same way as that of
existing "ALTER TABLE ... CHANGE" command. The existing syntax
"ALTER TABLE ... CHANGE" will continue to work.
Syntax changes
==============
ALTER TABLE tbl_name
[alter_specification [, alter_specification] ...]
[partition_options]
Following is a new <alter_specification> added:
| RENAME COLUMN <oldname> TO <newname>
Where <oldname> and <newname> are identifiers for old name and new
name of the column.
Related to: WL#10761
When there are E empty partitions left, auto-create N new empty
partitions for SYSTEM_TIME partitioning rotated by INTERVAL/LIMIT and
marked by AUTO_INCREMENT keyword. Syntax change: AUTO_INCREMENT
keyword (or shorter AUTO may be used instead) after LIMIT/INTERVAL
clause.
CREATE OR REPLACE TABLE t (x INT) WITH SYSTEM VERSIONING
PARTITION BY SYSTEM_TIME LIMIT 100000 AUTO_INCREMENT;
CREATE OR REPLACE TABLE t (x INT) WITH SYSTEM VERSIONING
PARTITION BY SYSTEM_TIME INTERVAL 1 WEEK AUTO_INCREMENT;
The current revision implements hard-coded values of 1 for E and N. As
well as auto-creation threshold MinInterval = 1 hour, MinLimit = 1000.
The name for newly added partition will be first chosen as "pX", where
X is partition number and "p" is hard-coded name prefix. If this name
is already occupied, the X will be incremented until the resulting
name will be free to use.
ALTER TABLE ADD PARTITION is now always fast. If there some history
partition overflow occurs manual ALTER TABLE REBUILD PARTITION is
needed.
Rewriting GRANT/REVOKE grammar to use more bison stack and use Sql_cmd_ style
1. Removing a few members from LEX:
- uint grant, grant_to_col, which_columns
- List<LEX_COLUMN> columns
- bool all_privileges
2. Adding classes Grand_object_name, Lex_grant_object_name
3. Adding classes Grand_privilege, Lex_grand_privilege
4. Adding struct Lex_column_list_privilege_st, class Lex_column_list_privilege
5. Rewriting the GRANT/REVOKE grammar to use new classes and pass them through
bison stack (rather than directly access LEX members)
6. Adding classes Sql_cmd_grant* and Sql_cmd_revoke*,
changing GRANT/REVOKE to use LEX::m_sql_cmd.
7. Adding the "sp_handler" grammar rule and removing some duplicate grammar
for GRANT/REVOKE for different kinds of SP objects.
8. Adding a new rule comma_separated_ident_list, reusing it in:
- with_column_list
- colum_list_privilege
(Variant #2 of the patch, which keeps the sp_head object inside the
MEM_ROOT that sp_head object owns)
(10.3 requires extra work due to sp_package, will commit a separate
patch for it)
sp_head::operator new() and operator delete() were dereferencing sp_head*
pointers to memory that didn't hold a valid sp_head object (it was
not created/already destroyed).
This caused UBSan to crash when looking up type information.
Fixed by providing static sp_head::create() and sp_head::destroy() methods.
Mixing %type and %expect declarations:
- sql_mode=ORACLE declarations look like an empty C code section
inside sql_yacc.yy, consisting of an inactive #ifdef..#endif block.
- sql_mode=DEFAULT declarations look like an empty C code section
inside sql_yacc_ora.yy, consisting of an inactive #ifdef..#endif block.
Mixing rules:
- Adding a special rule _empty to the shared rule section.
- Changing all instances of /*Empty*/ in sql_mode=DEFAULT and sql_mode=ORACLE
specific sections to _empty.
- Changing the rest of C style comments /*xxx*/ in
sql_mode=DEFAULT and sql_mode=ORACLE specific blocks to C++ style: //xxx
- Mixing sql_yacc.yy and sql_yacc_ora.yy, so
sql_mode=ORACLE specific blocks sit in a comment inside sql_yacc.yy, and
sql_mode=DEFAULT specific blocks sit in a comment inside sql_yacc_ora.yy.
MDEV-18957 UPDATE with LIMIT clause is wrong for versioned partitioned tables
UPDATE, DELETE: replace linear search of current/historical records
with vers_setup_conds().
Additional DML cases in view.test
To reduce the difference between sql_yacc.yy and sql_yacc_ora.yy,
using yyerror() in both files, instead of MYSQLerror() and ORAerror().
The pre-processor replaces yyerror() to MYSQLerror() and ORAerror()
anyway.
Add support of referential constraints directly in column defininions:
create table t1 (id1 int primary key);
create table t2 (id2 int references t1(id1));
Referenced field name can be omitted if equal to foreign field name:
create table t1 (id int primary key);
create table t2 (id int references t1);
Until 10.5 this syntax was understood by the parser but was silently
ignored.
In case of generated columns this syntax is disabled at parser level
by ER_PARSE_ERROR. Note that separate FOREIGN KEY clause for generated
columns is disabled at storage engine level.
Currently InnoDB uses internal parser for adding foreign keys. Remove
internal parser and use data parsed by SQL parser (sql_yacc) for
adding foreign keys.
- create_table_info_t::create_foreign_keys() replacement for
dict_create_foreign_constraints_low();
- Pass constraint name via Foreign_key object.
Temporary until MDEV-20865:
- Pass alter_info as part of create_info.
On order to unify the two *.yy files easier,
this patch collects all different rules to the end of *.yy files,
so the rule section looks like this:
%%
common rules
different rules
Adding:
- new class sp_expr_lex
- new grammar rule expr_lex, which includes both reset_lex()
and its corresponding restore_lex()
Also:
- Moving a few methods from LEX to sp_expr_lex.
- Moving the code from *.yy to new method sp_expr_lex methods
sp_repeat_loop_finalize() and sp_if_expr().
This change makes it easier to edit the related grammar
(and makes it easier to unify sql_yacc.yy and sql_yacc_ora.yy later).
* Explicit STARTS syntax
* SHOW CREATE
* Default STARTS rounding depending on INTERVAL type
* Warn when STARTS timestamp is later than query time
* Fix uninitialized Lex->create_last_non_select_table under
mysql_unpack_partition()
Default STARTS rounding depending on INTERVAL type
If STARTS clause is omitted, default one is assigned with value
derived from query timestamp. The rounding is done on STARTS value
depending on INTERVAL type:
SECOND: no rounding is done;
MINUTE: timestamp seconds is set to 0;
HOUR: timestamp seconds and minutes are set to 0;
DAY, WEEK, MONTH and YEAR: timestamp seconds, minutes and hours are
set to 0 (the date of rotation is kept as current date).
In order to:
- unify sql_yacc.yy and sql_yacc_ora.yy easier
- move more functionality from the parser to Type_handler
(so plugins can override the behavior)
this patch:
- removes rules sp_param_field_type_string and sp_param_field_type
from sql_yacc_ora.yy
- adds a new virtial method Type_handler::Column_definition_set_attributes()
