When using field_conv(), which is called in case of field1=field2 copy in
fill_records(), full varstring's was copied, including unitialized bytes.
This caused valgrind to compilain about usage of unitialized bytes when
using Aria static length records.
Fixed by not using memcpy when copying varstrings but instead just copy
the real bytes.
Problem:
========
Checksum for the encrypted temporary tablespace is not stored in the page
for full crc32 format.
Solution:
========
Made temporary tablespace in full crc32 format irrespective of encryption
parameter.
buf_tmp_page_encrypt(), buf_tmp_page_decrypt() - Both follows full_crc32
format.
Fixed the following issues:
- Call info with HA_STATUS_CONST to ensure that (key_info->rec_per_key)
contains latest data
- Don't access rec_per_key if key_info->algorithm == HA_KEY_ALG_LONG_HASH
is in this case the rec_per_key points to uninitialized data
- Cleaned up code to avoid some extra 'if' and to make things more readable
- Updated test cases that used 'old' rec_per_key values
Starting with commit 210855ce5d
Valgrind became aware that the unused tail of the buffer that
is returned by thd_get_xid() is actually uninitialized.
The problem should exist already in MySQL 5.0. I was able to
repeat it on MariaDB Server 5.5 with some additional instrumentation.
InnoDB is allocating 128+4+4 bytes for the XID and the lengths of
its components, even when the XID is shorter than 64+64 bytes.
In MariaDB Server 10.3, while running the test main.xa_binlog,
in the xid_t::set() that is called by sql_yacc.yy, the 128-byte data
buffer was uninitialized according to Valgrind, and only the first bytes
were initialized. When the xid_t::data was copied to
thd.transaction.xid_state.xid.data, it happened so that the entire
target buffer was considered initialized. With MariaDB Server 10.4 since
the said commit, Valgrind will correctly be detect the tail of the buffer
as uninitialized.
The impact of this bug is as follows:
(1) InnoDB will write unnecessarily much redo log for XA PREPARE.
(2) InnoDB will write garbage bytes to the redo log and undo log pages.
(3) The garbage should be 'harmless', because on recovery, only the
actual payload of the XID will be used, based on the written length.
trx_rseg_write_wsrep_checkpoint(), trx_undo_write_xid(): Write only
the actually used length of xid->data to the data page, and
zero out the rest of the buffer by mlog_memset().
- Include the valgrind suppressions from the FB upstream
- Use HAVE_Valgrind, not HAVE_Purify (like the rest of MariaDB code does)
The call to DisownData() is now actually disabled under Valgrind
* Made make_versioned_*() proxies inline;
* Renamed truncate_history to delete_history
Part of:
MDEV-19814 Server crash in row_upd_del_mark_clust_rec or Assertion
`update->n_fields < ulint(table->n_cols + table->n_v_cols)' failed in
upd_node_t::make_versioned_helper
This removes the test combination
rocksdb_rpl.mdev12179 'innodb,row,row-write-committed-slave-gtid-optimized'
for which the server failed to start due to the invalid parameter
slave_gtid_info=optimized.
This was broken in 5173e396ff
fts_sync(): Remove the constant parameter has_dict=false.
fts_sync_table(): Remove the constant parameter has_dict=false,
and the redundant parameter unlock_cache = !wait.
Make wait=true the default parameter.
PROBLEM
-------
Index defined on a virtual column whose base column was in a fk
relation was not getting updated. This is because while getting
the updated field information from the update vector of the parent
table we were comparing the column number of the base column (for
virtual column) in child table with the associated column number
in the parent table. There was a mismatch in this column number
because of which this update field information was skipped and
subsequently index was not getting updated.
FIX
The function pointer ut_timer() was only used by the
InnoDB defragmenting thread. Let InnoDB use a single monotonic
high-precision timer, my_interval_timer() [in nanoseconds],
occasionally wrapped by microsecond_interval_timer().
srv_defragment_interval: Change from "timer" units to nanoseconds.
This concludes the InnoDB time function cleanup that was
motivated by MDEV-14154. Only ut_time_ms() will remain for now,
wrapping my_interval_timer().
The FTS optimizer thread made a false assumption that time(NULL)
is monotonic. The system clock can be adjusted to the past,
for example if the hardware clock was drifting to the future,
and it was adjusted by NTP.
fts_slot_t::interval_time: Replace with the constant
FTS_OPTIMIZE_INTERVAL_IN_SECS.
fts_slot_t::last_run, fts_slot_t::completed: Clarify the
documentation.
fts_optimize_get_time_limit(): Remove a type cast, and
add a FIXME comment about domain mismatch.
fts_optimize_compact(), fts_optimize_words(): Limit the time
also when the current time has been moved to the past.
fts_optimize_table_bk(): Check for wrap-around.
fts_optimize_how_many(): Check for wrap-around, and remove the
failing assertions.
fts_is_sync_needed(): Remove a redundant call to time(NULL).
lock_t::requested_time: Document what the field is used for.
lock_t::wait_time: Document that the field is only used for
diagnostics and may be garbage if the system time is being adjusted.
srv_slot_t::suspend_time: Document that this is duplicating
trx_lock_t::wait_started.
lock_table_print(), lock_rec_print(): Declare in static scope.
Add a parameter for the current time.
lock_deadlock_check_and_resolve(), lock_deadlock_lock_print(),
lock_deadlock_joining_trx_print():
Add a parameter for the current time.
srv_slot_t::suspend_time, os_aio_slot_t::reservation_time,
sync_cell_t::reservation_time: Explain what could happen
if the system time has is being adjusted.
fts_sync_t::start_time: Document that the field is mostly unused.
Replace ut_usectime() with my_interval_timer(),
which is equivalent, but monotonically counting nanoseconds
instead of counting the microseconds of real time.
os_event_wait_time_low(): Use my_hrtime() instead of ut_usectime().
FIXME: Set a clock attribute on the condition variable that allows
a monotonic clock to be chosen as the time base, so that the wait
is immune to adjustments of the system clock.
