mariadb/mysql-test/suite/rpl/r/rpl_slave_grp_exec.result
Sven Sandberg 78c8bfdddf BUG#37975: wait_for_slave_* should increase the timeout
Problem 1: tests often fail in pushbuild with a timeout when waiting
for the slave to start/stop/receive error.
Fix 1: Updated the wait_for_slave_* macros in the following way:
- The timeout is increased by a factor ten
- Refactored the macros so that wait_for_slave_param does the work for
the other macros.
Problem 2: Tests are often incorrectly written, lacking a
source include/wait_for_slave_to_[start|stop].inc.
Fix 2: Improved the chance to get it right by adding
include/start_slave.inc and include/stop_slave.inc, and updated tests
to use these.
Problem 3: The the built-in test language command
wait_for_slave_to_stop is a misnomer (does not wait for the slave io
thread) and does not give as much debug info in case of failure as
the otherwise equivalent macro
source include/wait_for_slave_sql_to_stop.inc
Fix 3: Replaced all calls to the built-in command by a call to the
macro.
Problem 4: Some, but not all, of the wait_for_slave_* macros had an
implicit connection slave. This made some tests confusing to read,
and made it more difficult to use the macro in circular replication
scenarios, where the connection named master needs to wait.
Fix 4: Removed the implicit connection slave from all
wait_for_slave_* macros, and updated tests to use an explicit
connection slave where necessary.
Problem 5: The macros wait_slave_status.inc and wait_show_pattern.inc
were unused. Moreover, using them is difficult and error-prone.
Fix 5: remove these macros.
Problem 6: log_bin_trust_function_creators_basic failed when running
tests because it assumed @@global.log_bin_trust_function_creators=1,
and some tests modified this variable without resetting it to its
original value.
Fix 6: All tests that use this variable have been updated so that
they reset the value at end of test.
2008-07-10 18:09:39 +02:00

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stop slave;
drop table if exists t1,t2,t3,t4,t5,t6,t7,t8,t9;
reset master;
reset slave;
drop table if exists t1,t2,t3,t4,t5,t6,t7,t8,t9;
start slave;
*** Preparing data ***
CREATE TABLE t1 (a INT NOT NULL, b VARCHAR(10)) ENGINE=MyISAM;
CREATE TABLE t2 LIKE t1;
CREATE TABLE t3 LIKE t1;
CREATE TRIGGER tr1 BEFORE UPDATE ON t1
FOR EACH ROW BEGIN
UPDATE t2 SET b='YY' WHERE a=NEW.a;
END|
CREATE TRIGGER tr2 AFTER UPDATE ON t1
FOR EACH ROW BEGIN
UPDATE t3 SET b='ZZ' WHERE a=NEW.a;
END|
*** Test non-transactional group w/o PK ***
INSERT INTO t3 VALUES(1, 'AA');
INSERT INTO t2 VALUES(1, 'AA');
INSERT INTO t1 VALUES(1, 'AA');
RENAME TABLE t3 TO t3_bak;
UPDATE t1 SET b = 'XX' WHERE a = 1;
SELECT * FROM t1 ORDER BY a;
a b
1 XX
SELECT * FROM t2 ORDER BY a;
a b
1 YY
SELECT * FROM t3 ORDER BY a;
a b
1 ZZ
SHOW TABLES LIKE 't%';
Tables_in_test (t%)
t1
t2
t3_bak
SELECT * FROM t1 ORDER BY a;
a b
1 AA_for_row_or_XX_for_stmt_mixed
SELECT * FROM t2 ORDER BY a;
a b
1 AA_for_row_or_YY_for_stmt_mixed
include/stop_slave.inc
RENAME TABLE t3_bak TO t3;
include/start_slave.inc
TRUNCATE t1;
TRUNCATE t2;
TRUNCATE t3;
*** Test non-transactional group w/ PK ***
ALTER TABLE t1 ADD PRIMARY KEY (a);
ALTER TABLE t2 ADD PRIMARY KEY (a);
ALTER TABLE t3 ADD PRIMARY KEY (a);
RENAME TABLE t3 TO t3_bak;
INSERT INTO t3 VALUES(2, 'B');
INSERT INTO t2 VALUES(2, 'B');
INSERT INTO t1 VALUES(2, 'B');
UPDATE t1 SET b = 'X' WHERE a = 2;
SELECT * FROM t1 ORDER BY a;
a b
2 X
SELECT * FROM t2 ORDER BY a;
a b
2 YY
SELECT * FROM t3 ORDER BY a;
a b
2 ZZ
SHOW TABLES LIKE 't%';
Tables_in_test (t%)
t1
t2
t3_bak
SELECT * FROM t1 ORDER BY a;
a b
SELECT * FROM t2 ORDER BY a;
a b
include/stop_slave.inc
RENAME TABLE t3_bak TO t3;
include/start_slave.inc
TRUNCATE t1;
TRUNCATE t2;
TRUNCATE t3;
*** Test transactional group w/ PK ***
ALTER TABLE t1 ENGINE=InnoDB;
ALTER TABLE t2 ENGINE=InnoDB;
ALTER TABLE t3 ENGINE=InnoDB;
RENAME TABLE t3 TO t3_bak;
BEGIN;
INSERT INTO t1 VALUES (3, 'C'), (4, 'D');
INSERT INTO t2 VALUES (3, 'C'), (4, 'D');
INSERT INTO t3 VALUES (3, 'C'), (4, 'D');
COMMIT;
SELECT * FROM t1 ORDER BY a;
a b
3 C
4 D
SELECT * FROM t2 ORDER BY a;
a b
3 C
4 D
SELECT * FROM t3 ORDER BY a;
a b
3 C
4 D
SHOW TABLES LIKE 't%';
Tables_in_test (t%)
t1
t2
t3_bak
SELECT * FROM t1 ORDER BY a;
a b
SELECT * FROM t2 ORDER BY a;
a b
include/stop_slave.inc
RENAME TABLE t3_bak TO t3;
include/start_slave.inc
*** Clean up ***
DROP TABLE t1,t2,t3;