mariadb/mysql-test/include/wait_condition.inc
kroki/tomash@moonlight.home 6d8f6b5bfd BUG#16420: Events: timestamps become UTC
BUG#26429: SHOW CREATE EVENT is incorrect for an event that
           STARTS NOW()
BUG#26431: Impossible to re-create an event from backup if its
           STARTS clause is in the past
WL#3698: Events: execution in local time zone

The problem was that local times specified by the user in AT, STARTS
and ENDS of CREATE EVENT/ALTER EVENT statement were converted to UTC,
and the original time zone was forgotten.  This way, event scheduler
couldn't honor Daylight Saving Time shifts, and times shown to the
user were also in UTC.  Additionally, CREATE EVENT didn't allow times
in the past, thus preventing straightforward event restoration from
old backups.

This patch reworks event scheduler time computations, performing them
in the time zone associated with the event.  Also it allows times to
be in the past.

The patch adds time_zone column to mysql.event table.

NOTE: The patch is almost final, but the bug#9953 should be pushed
first.
2007-03-16 17:31:07 +03:00

54 lines
1,022 B
PHP

# include/wait_condition.inc
#
# SUMMARY
#
# Waits until the passed statement returns true, or the operation
# times out.
#
# USAGE
#
# let $wait_condition=
# SELECT c = 3 FROM t;
# --source include/wait_condition.inc
#
# OR
#
# let $wait_timeout= 60; # Override default 30 seconds with 60.
# let $wait_condition=
# SELECT c = 3 FROM t;
# --source include/wait_condition.inc
#
# EXAMPLE
# events_bugs.test, events_time_zone.test
#
--disable_query_log
let $wait_counter= 300;
if ($wait_timeout)
{
let $wait_counter= `SELECT $wait_timeout * 10`;
}
# Reset $wait_timeout so that its value won't be used on subsequent
# calls, and default will be used instead.
let $wait_timeout= 0;
while ($wait_counter)
{
let $success= `$wait_condition`;
if ($success)
{
let $wait_counter= 0;
}
if (!$success)
{
real_sleep 0.1;
dec $wait_counter;
}
}
if (!$success)
{
echo Timeout in wait_condition.inc for $wait_condition;
}
--enable_query_log