Remove changes made by bug fix#8147. They strips list of insert_table_list to
only insert table, which results in error reported in bug #9728.
Added flag to Item to resolve ambigous fields reported in bug #8147.
In order to make multi-delete SP friendly we need to have all table
locks for the elements of main statement table list properly set
at the end of parsing.
Also performed small cleanup: We don't need relink_tables_for_multidelete()
any longer since the only case now when TABLE_LIST::correspondent_table
is non-zero are tables in auxilary table list of multi-delete and these
tables are handled specially in mysql_multi_delete_prepare().
We should not allow explicit or implicit transaction commits inside
of stored functions or triggers (so in autocommit mode we should not
do commits after execution of sub-statement).
Also since we don't support nested statement transactions in 5.0,
we shouldn't commit or rollback stmt transactions while we are inside
stored functions or triggers. This should be fixed in later (>=5.1)
releases.
error for LIMIT placeholder".
The patch adds grammar support for LIMIT ?, ? and changes the
type of ST_SELECT_LEX::select_limit,offset_limit from ha_rows to Item*,
so that it can point to Item_param.
Ensure that 'null_value' is not accessed before val() is called in FIELD() functions
Fixed initialization of key maps. This fixes some problems with keys when you have more than 64 keys
Fixed that ROLLUP don't always create a temporary table. This fix ensures that func_gconcat.test results are now predictable
Return an error if default() is used on a local variable.
This is actaully a side-effect of BUG#5967: Stored procedure declared
variable used instead of column (to be fixed later), so this is really a
workaround until that is fixed.
We can't have Item_trigger_field as aggregated object inside of
sp_instr_set_trigger_field class since in this case its destructor
will be called twice. So instead let us create this Item separately
and store pointer to it in instruction object.
We will however give a warning when opening such a table that users should use ALTER TABLE ... FORCE to fix
the table. In future release we will fix that REPAIR TABLE will be able to handle this case
procedure.
by simply disabling 'load' in stored procedures, like it's already disabled
for prepared statements. (They must be made "re-execution" safe before
working with either PS or SP.)
