mariadb/mysql-test/suite/innodb/r/doublewrite.result
Marko Mäkelä ab1e6fefd8 MDEV-11623 MariaDB 10.1 fails to start datadir created with
MariaDB 10.0/MySQL 5.6 using innodb-page-size!=16K

The storage format of FSP_SPACE_FLAGS was accidentally broken
already in MariaDB 10.1.0. This fix is bringing the format in
line with other MySQL and MariaDB release series.

Please refer to the comments that were added to fsp0fsp.h
for details.

This is an INCOMPATIBLE CHANGE that affects users of
page_compression and non-default innodb_page_size. Upgrading
to this release will correct the flags in the data files.
If you want to downgrade to earlier MariaDB 10.1.x, please refer
to the test innodb.101_compatibility how to reset the
FSP_SPACE_FLAGS in the files.

NOTE: MariaDB 10.1.0 to 10.1.20 can misinterpret
uncompressed data files with innodb_page_size=4k or 64k as
compressed innodb_page_size=16k files, and then probably fail
when trying to access the pages. See the comments in the
function fsp_flags_convert_from_101() for detailed analysis.

Move PAGE_COMPRESSION to FSP_SPACE_FLAGS bit position 16.
In this way, compressed innodb_page_size=16k tablespaces will not
be mistaken for uncompressed ones by MariaDB 10.1.0 to 10.1.20.

Derive PAGE_COMPRESSION_LEVEL, ATOMIC_WRITES and DATA_DIR from the
dict_table_t::flags when the table is available, in
fil_space_for_table_exists_in_mem() or fil_open_single_table_tablespace().
During crash recovery, fil_load_single_table_tablespace() will use
innodb_compression_level for the PAGE_COMPRESSION_LEVEL.

FSP_FLAGS_MEM_MASK: A bitmap of the memory-only fil_space_t::flags
that are not to be written to FSP_SPACE_FLAGS. Currently, these will
include PAGE_COMPRESSION_LEVEL, ATOMIC_WRITES and DATA_DIR.

Introduce the macro FSP_FLAGS_PAGE_SSIZE(). We only support
one innodb_page_size for the whole instance.

When creating a dummy tablespace for the redo log, use
fil_space_t::flags=0. The flags are never written to the redo log files.

Remove many FSP_FLAGS_SET_ macros.

dict_tf_verify_flags(): Remove. This is basically only duplicating
the logic of dict_tf_to_fsp_flags(), used in a debug assertion.

fil_space_t::mark: Remove. This flag was not used for anything.

fil_space_for_table_exists_in_mem(): Remove the unnecessary parameter
mark_space, and add a parameter for table flags. Check that
fil_space_t::flags match the table flags, and adjust the (memory-only)
flags based on the table flags.

fil_node_open_file(): Remove some redundant or unreachable conditions,
do not use stderr for output, and avoid unnecessary server aborts.

fil_user_tablespace_restore_page(): Convert the flags, so that the
correct page_size will be used when restoring a page from the
doublewrite buffer.

fil_space_get_page_compressed(), fsp_flags_is_page_compressed(): Remove.
It suffices to have fil_space_is_page_compressed().

FSP_FLAGS_WIDTH_DATA_DIR, FSP_FLAGS_WIDTH_PAGE_COMPRESSION_LEVEL,
FSP_FLAGS_WIDTH_ATOMIC_WRITES: Remove, because these flags do not
exist in the FSP_SPACE_FLAGS but only in memory.

fsp_flags_try_adjust(): New function, to adjust the FSP_SPACE_FLAGS
in page 0. Called by fil_open_single_table_tablespace(),
fil_space_for_table_exists_in_mem(), innobase_start_or_create_for_mysql()
except if --innodb-read-only is active.

fsp_flags_is_valid(ulint): Reimplement from the scratch, with
accurate comments. Do not display any details of detected
inconsistencies, because the output could be confusing when
dealing with MariaDB 10.1.x data files.

fsp_flags_convert_from_101(ulint): Convert flags from buggy
MariaDB 10.1.x format, or return ULINT_UNDEFINED if the flags
cannot be in MariaDB 10.1.x format.

fsp_flags_match(): Check the flags when probing files.
Implemented based on fsp_flags_is_valid()
and fsp_flags_convert_from_101().

dict_check_tablespaces_and_store_max_id(): Do not access the
page after committing the mini-transaction.

IMPORT TABLESPACE fixes:

AbstractCallback::init(): Convert the flags.

FetchIndexRootPages::operator(): Check that the tablespace flags match the
table flags. Do not attempt to convert tablespace flags to table flags,
because the conversion would necessarily be lossy.

PageConverter::update_header(): Write back the correct flags.
This takes care of the flags in IMPORT TABLESPACE.
2017-01-15 19:05:50 +02:00

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7.7 KiB
Text

#
# Bug #17335427 INNODB CAN NOT USE THE DOUBLEWRITE BUFFER PROPERLY
# Bug #18144349 INNODB CANNOT USE THE DOUBLEWRITE BUFFER FOR THE FIRST
# PAGE OF SYSTEM TABLESPACE
#
SET GLOBAL innodb_fast_shutdown = 0;
show variables like 'innodb_doublewrite';
Variable_name Value
innodb_doublewrite ON
show variables like 'innodb_fil_make_page_dirty_debug';
Variable_name Value
innodb_fil_make_page_dirty_debug 0
show variables like 'innodb_saved_page_number_debug';
Variable_name Value
innodb_saved_page_number_debug 0
create table t1 (f1 int primary key, f2 blob) engine=innodb;
start transaction;
insert into t1 values(1, repeat('#',12));
insert into t1 values(2, repeat('+',12));
insert into t1 values(3, repeat('/',12));
insert into t1 values(4, repeat('-',12));
insert into t1 values(5, repeat('.',12));
commit work;
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# Test Begin: Test if recovery works if first page of user
# tablespace is full of zeroes.
select space from information_schema.innodb_sys_tables
where name = 'test/t1' into @space_id;
# Ensure that dirty pages of table t1 is flushed.
flush tables t1 for export;
unlock tables;
begin;
insert into t1 values (6, repeat('%', 12));
# Make the first page dirty for table t1
set global innodb_saved_page_number_debug = 0;
set global innodb_fil_make_page_dirty_debug = @space_id;
# Ensure that dirty pages of table t1 are flushed.
set global innodb_buf_flush_list_now = 1;
# Kill the server
# Make the first page (page_no=0) of the user tablespace
# full of zeroes.
#
# MDEV-11623: Use old FSP_SPACE_FLAGS in the doublewrite buffer.
check table t1;
Table Op Msg_type Msg_text
test.t1 check status OK
select f1, f2 from t1;
f1 f2
1 ############
2 ++++++++++++
3 ////////////
4 ------------
5 ............
# Test End
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# Test Begin: Test if recovery works if first page of user
# tablespace is corrupted.
select space from information_schema.innodb_sys_tables
where name = 'test/t1' into @space_id;
# Ensure that dirty pages of table t1 is flushed.
flush tables t1 for export;
unlock tables;
begin;
insert into t1 values (6, repeat('%', 12));
# Make the first page dirty for table t1
set global innodb_saved_page_number_debug = 0;
set global innodb_fil_make_page_dirty_debug = @space_id;
# Ensure that dirty pages of table t1 are flushed.
set global innodb_buf_flush_list_now = 1;
# Kill the server
# Corrupt the first page (page_no=0) of the user tablespace.
check table t1;
Table Op Msg_type Msg_text
test.t1 check status OK
select f1, f2 from t1;
f1 f2
1 ############
2 ++++++++++++
3 ////////////
4 ------------
5 ............
# Test End
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# Test Begin: Test if recovery works if 2nd page of user
# tablespace is full of zeroes.
select space from information_schema.innodb_sys_tables
where name = 'test/t1' into @space_id;
# Ensure that dirty pages of table t1 is flushed.
flush tables t1 for export;
unlock tables;
begin;
insert into t1 values (6, repeat('%', 400));
# Make the 2nd page dirty for table t1
set global innodb_saved_page_number_debug = 1;
set global innodb_fil_make_page_dirty_debug = @space_id;
# Ensure that dirty pages of table t1 are flushed.
set global innodb_buf_flush_list_now = 1;
# Kill the server
# Make the 2nd page (page_no=1) of the tablespace all zeroes.
check table t1;
Table Op Msg_type Msg_text
test.t1 check status OK
select f1, f2 from t1;
f1 f2
1 ############
2 ++++++++++++
3 ////////////
4 ------------
5 ............
# Test End
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# Test Begin: Test if recovery works if 2nd page of user
# tablespace is corrupted.
select space from information_schema.innodb_sys_tables
where name = 'test/t1' into @space_id;
# Ensure that dirty pages of table t1 is flushed.
flush tables t1 for export;
unlock tables;
begin;
insert into t1 values (6, repeat('%', 400));
# Make the 2nd page dirty for table t1
set global innodb_saved_page_number_debug = 1;
set global innodb_fil_make_page_dirty_debug = @space_id;
# Ensure that the dirty pages of table t1 are flushed.
set global innodb_buf_flush_list_now = 1;
# Kill the server
# Corrupt the 2nd page (page_no=1) of the user tablespace.
check table t1;
Table Op Msg_type Msg_text
test.t1 check status OK
select f1, f2 from t1;
f1 f2
1 ############
2 ++++++++++++
3 ////////////
4 ------------
5 ............
# Test End
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# Test Begin: Test if recovery works if first page of
# system tablespace is full of zeroes.
begin;
insert into t1 values (6, repeat('%', 400));
# Ensure that all dirty pages in the system are flushed.
set global innodb_buf_flush_list_now = 1;
# Make the first page dirty for system tablespace
set global innodb_saved_page_number_debug = 0;
set global innodb_fil_make_page_dirty_debug = 0;
# Ensure that the dirty page of system tablespace is also flushed.
set global innodb_buf_flush_list_now = 1;
# Kill the server
# Make the first page (page_no=0) of the system tablespace
# all zeroes.
check table t1;
Table Op Msg_type Msg_text
test.t1 check status OK
select f1, f2 from t1;
f1 f2
1 ############
2 ++++++++++++
3 ////////////
4 ------------
5 ............
# Test End
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# Test Begin: Test if recovery works if first page of
# system tablespace is corrupted.
begin;
insert into t1 values (6, repeat('%', 400));
# Ensure that all dirty pages in the system are flushed.
set global innodb_buf_flush_list_now = 1;
# Make the first page dirty for system tablespace
set global innodb_saved_page_number_debug = 0;
set global innodb_fil_make_page_dirty_debug = 0;
# Ensure that the dirty page of system tablespace is also flushed.
set global innodb_buf_flush_list_now = 1;
# Kill the server
# Corrupt the first page (page_no=0) of the system tablespace.
check table t1;
Table Op Msg_type Msg_text
test.t1 check status OK
select f1, f2 from t1;
f1 f2
1 ############
2 ++++++++++++
3 ////////////
4 ------------
5 ............
# Test End
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# Test Begin: Test if recovery works if 2nd page of
# system tablespace is full of zeroes.
begin;
insert into t1 values (6, repeat('%', 400));
# Ensure that all dirty pages in the system are flushed.
set global innodb_buf_flush_list_now = 1;
# Make the second page dirty for system tablespace
set global innodb_saved_page_number_debug = 1;
set global innodb_fil_make_page_dirty_debug = 0;
# Ensure that the dirty page of system tablespace is also flushed.
set global innodb_buf_flush_list_now = 1;
# Kill the server
# Make the 2nd page (page_no=1) of the system tablespace
# all zeroes.
check table t1;
Table Op Msg_type Msg_text
test.t1 check status OK
select f1, f2 from t1;
f1 f2
1 ############
2 ++++++++++++
3 ////////////
4 ------------
5 ............
# Test End
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# Test Begin: Test if recovery works if 2nd page of
# system tablespace is corrupted.
begin;
insert into t1 values (6, repeat('%', 400));
# Ensure that all dirty pages in the system are flushed.
set global innodb_buf_flush_list_now = 1;
# Make the second page dirty for system tablespace
set global innodb_saved_page_number_debug = 1;
set global innodb_fil_make_page_dirty_debug = 0;
# Ensure that the dirty page of system tablespace is also flushed.
set global innodb_buf_flush_list_now = 1;
# Kill the server
# Make the 2nd page (page_no=1) of the system tablespace
# all zeroes.
check table t1;
Table Op Msg_type Msg_text
test.t1 check status OK
select f1, f2 from t1;
f1 f2
1 ############
2 ++++++++++++
3 ////////////
4 ------------
5 ............
# Test End
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
drop table t1;