Some architectures (mips) require libatomic to support proper
atomic operations. Check first if support is available without
linking, otherwise use the library.
Contributors:
James Cowgill <jcowgill@debian.org>
Jessica Clarke <jrtc27@debian.org>
Vicențiu Ciorbaru <vicentiu@mariadb.org>
https://jira.mariadb.org/browse/MDEV-26221
my_sys DYNAMIC_ARRAY and DYNAMIC_STRING inconsistancy
The DYNAMIC_STRING uses size_t for sizes, but DYNAMIC_ARRAY used uint.
This patch adjusts DYNAMIC_ARRAY to use size_t like DYNAMIC_STRING.
As the MY_DIR member number_of_files is copied from a DYNAMIC_ARRAY,
this is changed to be size_t.
As MY_TMPDIR members 'cur' and 'max' are copied from a DYNAMIC_ARRAY,
these are also changed to be size_t.
The lists of plugins and stored procedures use DYNAMIC_ARRAY,
but their APIs assume a size of 'uint'; these are unchanged.
Create minidump when server fails to shutdown. If process is being
debugged, cause a debug break.
Moves some code which is part of safe_kill into mysys, as both safe_kill,
and mysqltest produce minidumps on different timeouts.
Small cleanup in wait_until_dead() - replace inefficient loop with a single
wait.
Thanks to Fabian Vogt for noticing the mutual exclusions
of these open flags on tmpfs caused by mariadb opening it
incorrectly.
As such we clear the O_CREAT flag while opening it as O_TMPFILE.
This is a side-effect of my_large_malloc() introduction,MDEV-18851
It removed a cast to size_t to variable 'blocks' in
multiplication blocks * keycache->key_cache_block_size , creating ulong value
instead of correct size_t.
Replaced a couple of ulongs with appropriate data type, which is size_t.
Also, fixed casts to ulongs in crash handler messages, so that people would
not be confused by that, too.
Interestingly, aria did not expose the same problem even if it contains
copied and pasted code in ma_pagecache, because Aria had some ulongs removed
when fixing a similar problem in MDEV-9256.
init_mutex_v1_t: Stop lying that the mutex parameter is const.
GCC 11.2.0 assumes that it is and could complain about any mysql_mutex_t
being uninitialized even after mysql_mutex_init() as long as
PLUGIN_PERFSCHEMA is enabled.
init_rwlock_v1_t, init_cond_v1_t: Remove untruthful const qualifiers.
Note: init_socket_v1_t is expecting that the socket fd has already
been created before PSI_SOCKET_CALL(init_socket), and therefore that
parameter really is being treated as a pointer to const.
in about a hundred of users of MY_BITMAP, only two were using its
built-in mutex, and only one of those two was actually needing it.
Remove the mutex from MY_BITMAP, remove all associated conditions
and checks in bitmap functions. Use an external LOCK_temp_pool
mutex and temp_pool_set_next/temp_pool_clear_bit acccessors.
Remove bitmap_init/bitmap_free, always use my_* versions.
This is useful for thing like Item_true and Item_false that we
allocated and initalize once and want to ensure that nothing can
change them
Main changes:
- Memory protection is achived by allocating memory with mmap() and
protect it from write with mprotect()
- init_alloc_root(...,MY_ROOT_USE_MPROTECT) will create a
memroot that one can later use with protect_root() to turn it
read only or turn it back to read-write. All allocations to this
memroot is done with mmap() to ensure page alligned allocations.
- alloc_root() code was rearranged to combine normal and valgrind code.
- init_alloc_root() now changes block size to be power of 2's, to get less
memory fragmentation.
- Changed MEM_ROOT structure to make it smaller. Also renamed
MEM_ROOT m_psi_key to psi_key.
- Moved MY_THREAD_SPECIFIC marker in MEM_ROOT from block size (old hack)
to flags.
- Added global variable my_system_page_size. This is initialized at
startup.
my_init_atomic_write(): Detect all forms of SSD, in case multiple
types of devices are installed in the same machine.
This was broken in commit ed008a74cf
and further in commit 70684afef2.
SAME_DEV(): Match block devices, ignoring partition numbers.
Let us use stat() instead of lstat(), in case someone has a symbolic
link in /dev.
Instead of reporting errors with perror(), let us use fprintf(stderr)
with the file name, the impact of the error, and the strerror(errno).
Because this code is specific to Linux, we may depend on the
GNU libc/uClibc/musl extension %m for strerror(errno).
