IN LOCK_VALIDATE()

rb://917
approved by: Marko Makela

In lock_validate() the limit is used to release the kernel_mutex during
the validation, to obey the latching order.
If we do the limit++ then we are rechecking the same lock most times on
each iteration because limit is being incremented by one and
<space, page_no> will nearly always be > limit. If we set the limit
correctly to (space, page+1) then we are actually making progress
during the iteration.

Fix - Changed the implementation of the condition check from the result file
      to using an assert.

truncating, inserting the same set of rows. When a table is 
re-created with the same set of rows, the data file size must
not grow.  

rb:968
Approved by Marko. 

This bug has been there at least since MySQL 4.0.9. (Before 4.0.9, the
code probably was even more severely broken.)

btr_pcur_restore_position(): When cursor restoration fails, before
invoking btr_pcur_store_position() move to the previous or next record
unless cursor->rel_pos==BTR_PCUR_ON or the record was not a user
record.

This bug can cause skipped records when btr_pcur_store_position() is
called on the last record of a page. A symptom would be record count
mismatch in CHECK TABLE, or failure to find a record to delete-mark or
update or purge. The following operations should be affected by the
bug:

* row_search_for_mysql(): SELECT, UPDATE, REPLACE, CHECK TABLE,
  (almost anything else than INSERT)

* foreign key CASCADE operations

* row_merge_read_clustered_index(): index creation (since MySQL 5.1
  InnoDB Plugin)

* multi-threaded purge (after MySQL 5.5): not sure, but it might fail
  to purge some records

Not all callers of btr_pcur_restore_position() should be affected.
Anything that asserts or checks that restoration succeeds is
unaffected. For example, cursor restoration on the change buffer tree
should always succeed, because access is being protected by additional
latches. Likewise, rollback, or any code accesses data dictionary
tables while holding dict_sys->mutex should be safe.

rb:967 approved by Jimmy Yang

Post-push fixes.

Analysis:
========================
sql_mode "NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES": When user want to use backslash as character input,
instead of escape character in a string literal then sql_mode can be set to 
"NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES". With this mode enabled, backslash becomes an ordinary 
character like any other. 

SQL_MODE set applies to the current client session. And while creating the stored 
procedure, MySQL stores the current sql_mode and always executes the stored 
procedure in sql_mode stored with the Procedure, regardless of the server SQL 
mode in effect when the routine is invoked.  

In the scenario (for which bug is reported), the routine is created with 
sql_mode=NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES. And routine is executed with the invoker sql_mode
is "" (NOT SET) by executing statement "call testp('Axel\'s')".
Since invoker sql_mode is "" (NOT_SET), the '\' in 'Axel\'s'(argument to function)
is considered as escape character and column "a" (of table "t1") values are 
updated with "Axel's". The binary log generated for above update operation is as below,

  set sql_mode=XXXXXX (for no_backslash_escapes)
  update test.t1 set a= NAME_CONST('var',_latin1'Axel\'s' COLLATE 'latin1_swedish_ci');

While logging stored procedure statements, the local variables (params) used in
statements are replaced with the NAME_CONST(var_name, var_value) (Internal function) 
(http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/miscellaneous-functions.html#function_name-const)

On slave, these logs are applied. NAME_CONST is parsed to get the variable and its
value. Since, stored procedure is created with sql_mode="NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES", the sql_mode
is also logged in. So that at slave this sql_mode is set before executing the statements
of routine.  So at slave, sql_mode is set to "NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES" and then while
parsing NAME_CONST of string variable, '\' is considered as NON ESCAPE character
and parsing reported error for "'" (as we have only one "'" no backslash). 

At slave, parsing was proper with sql_mode "NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES".
But above error reported while writing bin log, "'" (of Axel's) is escaped with
"\" character. Actually, all special characters (n, r, ', ", \, 0...) are escaped
while writing NAME_CONST for string variable(param, local variable) in bin log 
irrespective of "NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES" sql_mode. So, basically, the problem is 
that logging string parameter does not take into account sql_mode value.

Fix:
========================
So when sql_mode is set to "NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES", escaping  characters as 
(n, r, ', ", \, 0...) should be avoided. To do so, added a check to not to
escape such characters while writing NAME_CONST for string variables in bin 
log. 
And when sql_mode is set to NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES, quote character "'" is
represented as ''.
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/string-literals.html (There are several 
ways to include quote characters within a string: )

Analysis:
========================
sql_mode "NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES": When user want to use backslash as character input,
instead of escape character in a string literal then sql_mode can be set to 
"NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES". With this mode enabled, backslash becomes an ordinary 
character like any other. 

SQL_MODE set applies to the current client session. And while creating the stored 
procedure, MySQL stores the current sql_mode and always executes the stored 
procedure in sql_mode stored with the Procedure, regardless of the server SQL 
mode in effect when the routine is invoked.  

In the scenario (for which bug is reported), the routine is created with 
sql_mode=NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES. And routine is executed with the invoker sql_mode
is "" (NOT SET) by executing statement "call testp('Axel\'s')".
Since invoker sql_mode is "" (NOT_SET), the '\' in 'Axel\'s'(argument to function)
is considered as escape character and column "a" (of table "t1") values are 
updated with "Axel's". The binary log generated for above update operation is as below,

  set sql_mode=XXXXXX (for no_backslash_escapes)
  update test.t1 set a= NAME_CONST('var',_latin1'Axel\'s' COLLATE 'latin1_swedish_ci');

While logging stored procedure statements, the local variables (params) used in
statements are replaced with the NAME_CONST(var_name, var_value) (Internal function) 
(http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/miscellaneous-functions.html#function_name-const)

On slave, these logs are applied. NAME_CONST is parsed to get the variable and its
value. Since, stored procedure is created with sql_mode="NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES", the sql_mode
is also logged in. So that at slave this sql_mode is set before executing the statements
of routine.  So at slave, sql_mode is set to "NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES" and then while
parsing NAME_CONST of string variable, '\' is considered as NON ESCAPE character
and parsing reported error for "'" (as we have only one "'" no backslash). 

At slave, parsing was proper with sql_mode "NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES".
But above error reported while writing bin log, "'" (of Axel's) is escaped with
"\" character. Actually, all special characters (n, r, ', ", \, 0...) are escaped
while writing NAME_CONST for string variable(param, local variable) in bin log 
Airrespective of "NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES" sql_mode. So, basically, the problem is 
that logging string parameter does not take into account sql_mode value.

Fix:
========================
So when sql_mode is set to "NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES", escaping  characters as 
(n, r, ', ", \, 0...) should be avoided. To do so, added a check to not to
escape such characters while writing NAME_CONST for string variables in bin 
log. 
And when sql_mode is set to NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES, quote character "'" is
represented as ''.
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/string-literals.html (There are several 
ways to include quote characters within a string: )

row_drop_table_for_mysql(): Really flag the indexes unavailable before
starting to drop the table.

      
This is a post commit patch for failing test on windows.

also filed as Bug#13146269, Bug#13713178

btr_get_size(): Add mtr_t parameter. Require that the caller S-latches
index->lock. If index->page==FIL_NULL or the index is to be dropped,
return ULINT_UNDEFINED to indicate that the statistics are
unavailable.

dict_update_statistics(): If btr_get_size() returns ULINT_UNDEFINED,
fake the index cardinality statistics.

dict_index_set_page(): Unused function, remove.

row_drop_table_for_mysql(): Before starting to drop the table, mark
the indexes unavailable in the data dictionary cache while holding
index->lock X-latch.

ha_innobase::prepare_drop_index(), ha_innobase::final_drop_index():
When setting index->to_be_dropped, acquire the index->lock X-latch.

rb:960 approved by Jimmy Yang

This is a post commit patch for failing test on windows.

Problem - The default port number shown in SHOW SLAVE HOSTS is always 3306 
          though the slave is actually listening on a different port number.
          This is a problem as the user can not be sure whether this port 
          value can be trusted and so client trying to read replication 
          topology can get confused.

Fix - 3306 ceases to be the default value of report-port. Moreover report-port
      does not have a static default any longer.
      Instead we initialize report-port to 0 as the new default value and change
      it based on two checks :

      1) If report_port is not set, the slave reports the port number its listening 
         on. (i.e. if report-port is not set we get the actual value of the slave's 
         port number).

      2) If report-port is set, we show the value report-port is set to, as the slave's
         port number.

CHECK_SIMPLE_EQUALITY

PROBLEM:
Crash in "check_simple_equality" when using a subquery with "IN" and
"ALL" in prepare.

ANALYSIS:
Crash can be reproduced using a simplified query like this one:
prepare s from "select 1 from g1 where 1 < all (
                select @:=(1 in (select 1 from g1)) from g1)";

This bug is currently present only on 5.5.and 5.1. Its fixed as part
of work log(#1110) in 5.6. We are taking one change to fix this
in 5.5 and 5.1.

Problem seems to be present because we are trying to evaluate "is_null"
on an argument which is part of a subquery
(In Item_is_not_null_test::update_used_tables()).
But the condition to evaluate is only when we do not have a sub query
present, which means to say that "with_subselect" is not set.
With respect to the above query, we create an object of type
"Item_in_optimizer" which by definition is always associated with a
subquery. While in 5.6 we set "with_subselect" to true for
"Item_in_optimizer" object, we do not do the same in 5.5. This results in
the evaluation for "is_null" resulting in a coredump.
So, we are now setting "with_subselect" to true for "Item_in_optimizer"
in 5.1 and 5.5.

Suppress innodb_bug34300 from failing if InnoDB prints:

  120221 11:05:03  InnoDB: ERROR: the age of the last checkpoint is 9439048,
  InnoDB: which exceeds the log group capacity 9433498.

by default the log capacity is 2 log files, 5 MB each.

                                        RESULT FROM PREVIOUS TRANSACTION

The current Query Cache API is not fully compatible with
the partitioning engine.

There is no good way to implement support for QC due to:
1) a static callback for ha_partition would need to have access
to all partition names and call the underlying callback for each
[sub]partition with the correct name.
2) pruning would be impossible, even if one used the ulonglong
engine_data due to if engine_data is changed, the table is
invalidated by the QC.

So the only viable solution to avoid incorrect data is to not allow
caching of queries using partitioned tables.

(There are some extra changes, due to removal of \r as line break)

mtr tests.

This is a followup to vasil.dimov@oracle.com-20120217130947-03319op732dsf4m2
which added a deprecation notice to ignore-builtin-innodb

If a query's end time is before before its start time, the system clock has been turn back
(daylight savings time etc.). When the system clock is changed, we can't tell for certain a
given query was actually slow. We did not protect against logging such a query with a bogus
execution time (resulting from end_time - start_time being negative), and possibly logging it
even though it did not really take long to run.

We now have a sanity check in place.