When applying innodb snapshot 1.0.6 the storage engine name for innodb plugin
under windows was changed from INNODB_PLUGIN to INNOBASE.
This is a wrong and changing back the name to INNODB_PLUGIN.
5.0 buffer overflow for ER_UPDATE_INFO, or truncated info message in 5.1
5.0.86 has a buffer overflow/crash, and 5.1.40 has a truncated message.
errmsg.txt contains this:
ER_UPDATE_INFO
rum "Linii identificate (matched): %ld Schimbate: %ld Atentionari
(warnings): %ld"
When that is sprintf'd into a buffer of STRING_BUFFER_USUAL_SIZE size,
a buffer overflow can happen.
The solution to this is to use MYSQL_ERRMSG_SIZE for the buffer size,
instead of STRING_BUFFER_USUAL_SIZE. This will allow longer strings.
To avoid potential crashes, we will also use my_snprintf instead of
sprintf.
timestamp primary key
Since TIMESTAMP values are adjusted by the current time zone
settings in both numeric and string contexts, using any
expressions involving TIMESTAMP values as a
(sub)partitioning function leads to undeterministic behavior of
partitioned tables. The effect may vary depending on a storage
engine, it can be either incorrect data being retrieved or
stored, or an assertion failure. The root cause of this is the
fact that the calculated partition ID may differ from a
previously calculated ID for the same data due to timezone
adjustments of the partitioning expression value.
Fixed by disabling any expressions involving TIMESTAMP values
to be used in partitioning functions with the follwing two
exceptions:
1. Creating or altering into a partitioned table that violates
the above rule is not allowed, but opening existing such tables
results in a warning rather than an error so that such tables
could be fixed.
2. UNIX_TIMESTAMP() is the only way to get a
timezone-independent value from a TIMESTAMP column, because it
returns the internal representation (a time_t value) of a
TIMESTAMP argument verbatim. So UNIX_TIMESTAMP(timestamp_column)
is allowed and should be used to fix existing tables if one
wants to use TIMESTAMP columns with partitioning.
As documented in the bug report, the double checked locking
pattern has inherent issues, and cannot guarantee correct
initialization.
This patch replaces the logic in init_available_charsets()
with the use of pthread_once(3). A wrapper function,
my_pthread_once(), is introduced and is used in lieu of direct
calls to init_available_charsets(). Related defines
MY_PTHREAD_ONCE_* are also introduced.
For the Windows platform, the implementation in lp:sysbench is
ported. For single-thread use, a simple define calls the
function and sets the pthread_once control variable.
Charset initialization is modified to use my_pthread_once().
The fix inserts newline and comma characters as appropriate
into the constraint reporting code to match the formatting
required by SHOW CREATE TABLE. Additionally, a erroneously
duplicated copy of check_if_incompatible_data() was removed
from db2i_constraints.cc since the correct version is already
in ha_ibmdb2i.cc.
This fix changes the character set used within the
IBMDB2I handler to hash table names to information
about open tables. Previously, tables with names
that differed only in letter case would hash to the
same data structure. This caused incorrect behavior
or errors when two such tables were in use simultaneously.
The help text for --init-slave=name:
"Command(s) that are executed when a slave connects to this master".
This text indicate that the --init-slave option is set on a master
server, and the master server passes the option's argument to slave
which connects to it. This is wrong. Actually the --init-slave option
just can be set on a slave server, and then the slave server executes
the argument each time the SQL thread starts.
Correct the help text for --init-slave option as following:
"Command(s) that are executed by a slave server each time the SQL thread starts."
The help text for --init-slave=name:
"Command(s) that are executed when a slave connects to this master".
This text indicate that the --init-slave option is set on a master
server, and the master server passes the option's argument to slave
which connects to it. This is wrong. Actually the --init-slave option
just can be set on a slave server, and then the slave server executes
the argument each time the SQL thread starts.
Correct the help text for --init-slave option as following:
"Command(s) that are executed by a slave server each time the SQL thread starts."
SPATIAL and FULLTEXT indexes don't support algorithm
selection.
Disabled by creating a special grammar rule for these
in the parser.
Added some encasulation of duplicate parser code.
