mariadb/mysql-test/suite/innodb/t/innodb-index-online-purge.test
Sergei Golubchik bead24b7f3 mariadb-test: wait on disconnect
Remove one of the major sources of race condiitons in mariadb-test.
Normally, mariadb_close() sends COM_QUIT to the server and immediately
disconnects. In mariadb-test it means the test can switch to another
connection and sends queries to the server before the server even
started parsing the COM_QUIT packet and these queries can see the
connection as fully active, as it didn't reach dispatch_command yet.

This is a major source of instability in tests and many - but not all,
still less than a half - tests employ workarounds. The correct one
is a pair count_sessions.inc/wait_until_count_sessions.inc.
Also very popular was wait_until_disconnected.inc, which was completely
useless, because it verifies that the connection is closed, and after
disconnect it always is, it didn't verify whether the server processed
COM_QUIT. Sadly the placebo was as widely used as the real thing.

Let's fix this by making mariadb-test `disconnect` command _to wait_ for
the server to confirm. This makes almost all workarounds redundant.

In some cases count_sessions.inc/wait_until_count_sessions.inc is still
needed, though, as only `disconnect` command is changed:

 * after external tools, like `exec $MYSQL`
 * after failed `connect` command
 * replication, after `STOP SLAVE`
 * Federated/CONNECT/SPIDER/etc after `DROP TABLE`

and also in some XA tests, because an XA transaction is dissociated from
the THD very late, after the server has closed the client connection.

Collateral cleanups: fix comments, remove some redundant statements:
 * DROP IF EXISTS if nothing is known to exist
 * DROP table/view before DROP DATABASE
 * REVOKE privileges before DROP USER
 etc
2025-07-16 09:14:33 +07:00

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--source include/have_innodb.inc
--source include/have_debug_sync.inc
connect (con1,localhost,root,,);
connect (con2,localhost,root,,);
connection default;
CREATE TABLE t (a INT PRIMARY KEY, c TEXT) ENGINE=InnoDB;
CREATE TABLE u (a INT PRIMARY KEY, b INT, c INT NOT NULL) ENGINE=InnoDB;
INSERT INTO t VALUES (1,'aa');
BEGIN;
INSERT INTO u SET a=1, c=1;
INSERT INTO u SELECT a+1,NULL,a+1 FROM u;
INSERT INTO u SELECT a+2,NULL,a+2 FROM u;
INSERT INTO u SELECT a+4,NULL,a+4 FROM u;
INSERT INTO u SELECT a+8,NULL,a+8 FROM u;
INSERT INTO u SELECT a+16,NULL,a+16 FROM u;
INSERT INTO u SELECT a+32,NULL,a+32 FROM u;
INSERT INTO u SELECT a+64,NULL,a+64 FROM u;
INSERT INTO u SELECT a+128,NULL,a+64 FROM u;
INSERT INTO u SELECT a+256,NULL,a+64 FROM u;
COMMIT;
BEGIN;
DELETE FROM u;
connection con2;
SET DEBUG_SYNC='row_log_apply_before SIGNAL created_u WAIT_FOR dml_done_u';
--send
ALTER TABLE u ADD INDEX (c);
connection default;
# Check that the above SELECT is blocked
let $wait_condition=
SELECT COUNT(*) = 1 from information_schema.processlist
WHERE state = 'Waiting for table metadata lock' AND
info = 'ALTER TABLE u ADD INDEX (c)';
--source include/wait_condition.inc
COMMIT;
SET DEBUG_SYNC='now WAIT_FOR created_u';
SELECT state FROM information_schema.processlist
WHERE info='ALTER TABLE u ADD INDEX (c)';
connection con1;
SET DEBUG_SYNC='row_log_apply_before SIGNAL created_t WAIT_FOR dml_done_t';
--send
CREATE INDEX c1 ON t (c(1));
connection default;
SET DEBUG_SYNC='now WAIT_FOR created_t';
UPDATE t SET c='ab';
# Allow purge to kick in. TODO: Trigger this faster, somehow.
SELECT SLEEP(10);
SET DEBUG_SYNC='now SIGNAL dml_done_u';
connection con2;
reap;
SET DEBUG_SYNC='now SIGNAL dml_done_t';
disconnect con2;
connection con1;
reap;
disconnect con1;
connection default;
SET DEBUG_SYNC='RESET';
DROP TABLE t,u;