The INCIDENT_EVENT always caused slave error and abort, without checking
--slave-skip-errors.
Now, if error 1590, ER_SLAVE_INCIDENT is included in the --slave-skip-errors
list, incident events will be ignored.
This is a merge of this MySQL 5.6 patch:
revision-id: frazer@mysql.com-20110314170916-ypgin17otj3ucx95
committer: Frazer Clement <frazer@mysql.com>
timestamp: Mon 2011-03-14 17:09:16 +0000
message:
Bug#11799671 NOT POSSIBLE TO SKIP INCIDENT ERRORS
Some variables weren't cleared properly so consequitive embedded server start/stop failed.
Cleanups added. Also mysql_client_test.c extended to test that (taken from Mattias Johnson's patch)
When plugin=mysql_native_password (or mysql_old_password) take the password
from *either* password *or* authentication_string, whichever is set.
This makes no sense, but alas, that's what MySQL-5.6 does.
replication causing replication to fail.
Remove the temporary fix for MDEV-5914, which used READ COMMITTED for parallel
replication worker threads. Replace it with a better, more selective solution.
The issue is with certain edge cases of InnoDB gap locks, for example between
INSERT and ranged DELETE. It is possible for the gap lock set by the DELETE to
block the INSERT, if the DELETE runs first, while the record lock set by
INSERT does not block the DELETE, if the INSERT runs first. This can cause a
conflict between the two in parallel replication on the slave even though they
ran without conflicts on the master.
With this patch, InnoDB will ask the server layer about the two involved
transactions before blocking on a gap lock. If the server layer tells InnoDB
that the transactions are already fixed wrt. commit order, as they are in
parallel replication, InnoDB will ignore the gap lock and allow the two
transactions to proceed in parallel, avoiding the conflict.
Improve the fix for MDEV-6020. When InnoDB itself detects a deadlock, it now
asks the server layer for any preferences about which transaction to roll
back. In case of parallel replication with two transactions T1 and T2 fixed to
commit T1 before T2, the server layer will ask InnoDB to roll back T2 as the
deadlock victim, not T1. This helps in some cases to avoid excessive deadlock
rollback, as T2 will in any case need to wait for T1 to complete before it can
itself commit.
Also some misc. fixes found during development and testing:
- Remove thd_rpl_is_parallel(), it is not used or needed.
- Use KILL_CONNECTION instead of KILL_QUERY when a parallel replication
worker thread is killed to resolve a deadlock with fixed commit
ordering. There are some cases, eg. in sql/sql_parse.cc, where a KILL_QUERY
can be ignored if the query otherwise completed successfully, and this
could cause the deadlock kill to be lost, so that the deadlock was not
correctly resolved.
- Fix random test failure due to missing wait_for_binlog_checkpoint.inc.
- Make sure that deadlock or other temporary errors during parallel
replication are not printed to the the error log; there were some places
around the replication code with extra error logging. These conditions can
occur occasionally and are handled automatically without breaking
replication, so they should not pollute the error log.
- Fix handling of rgi->gtid_sub_id. We need to be able to access this also at
the end of a transaction, to be able to detect and resolve deadlocks due to
commit ordering. But this value was also used as a flag to mark whether
record_gtid() had been called, by being set to zero, losing the value. Now,
introduce a separate flag rgi->gtid_pending, so rgi->gtid_sub_id remains
valid for the entire duration of the transaction.
- Fix one place where the code to handle ignored errors called reset_killed()
unconditionally, even if no error was caught that should be ignored. This
could cause loss of a deadlock kill signal, breaking deadlock detection and
resolution.
- Fix a couple of missing mysql_reset_thd_for_next_command(). This could
cause a prior error condition to remain for the next event executed,
causing assertions about errors already being set and possibly giving
incorrect error handling for following event executions.
- Fix code that cleared thd->rgi_slave in the parallel replication worker
threads after each event execution; this caused the deadlock detection and
handling code to not be able to correctly process the associated
transactions as belonging to replication worker threads.
- Remove useless error code in slave_background_kill_request().
- Fix bug where wfc->wakeup_error was not cleared at
wait_for_commit::unregister_wait_for_prior_commit(). This could cause the
error condition to wrongly propagate to a later wait_for_prior_commit(),
causing spurious ER_PRIOR_COMMIT_FAILED errors.
- Do not put the binlog background thread into the processlist. It causes
too many result differences in mtr, but also it probably is not useful
for users to pollute the process list with a system thread that does not
really perform any user-visible tasks...
The method JOIN_CACHE::init may fail (return 1) if some conditions on the
used join buffer is not satisfied. For example it fails if join_buffer_size
is greater than join_buffer_space_limit. The conditions should be checked
when running the EXPLAIN command for the query. That's why the method
JOIN_CACHE::init has to be called for EXPLAIN commands as well.
Part#1.
table_cond_selectivity() should discount selectivity of table'
conditions only when ity counts that selectivity to begin with.
For non-ref-based access methods (ALL/range/index_merge/etc),
we start with sel=1.0 and hence do not need to discount any
selectivities.
- Key_value_records_iterator::get_next() should pass pointer to the key
to handler->ha_index_next_same(). Because of a typo bug, pointer-to-pointer
was passed instead in certain cases.
- When range optimizer cannot the lookup value into [VAR]CHAR(n) column,
it should produce:
= "Impossible range" for equality
= "no range" for non-equalities.
Merge from mysql-5.6:
revno: 3257
committer: Jon Olav Hauglid <jon.hauglid@oracle.com>
branch nick: mysql-trunk-bug11756966
timestamp: Thu 2011-07-14 09:32:01 +0200
message:
Bug#11756966 - 48958: STORED PROCEDURES CAN BE LEVERAGED TO BYPASS
DATABASE SECURITY
The problem was that CREATE PROCEDURE/FUCTION could be used to
check the existence of databases for which the user had no
privileges and therefore should not be allowed to see.
The reason was that existence of a given database was checked
before privileges. So trying to create a stored routine in
a non-existent database would give a different error than trying
to create a stored routine in a restricted database.
This patch fixes the problem by changing the order of the checks
for CREATE PROCEDURE/FUNCTION so that privileges are checked first.
This means that trying to create a stored routine in a
non-existent database and in a restricted database both will
give ER_DBACCESS_DENIED_ERROR error.
Test case added to grant.test.
