/* Copyright (C) 2000-2003 MySQL AB This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA */ #include <my_global.h> // For HAVE_REPLICATION #include "mysql_priv.h" #include <my_dir.h> #include "rpl_mi.h" #ifdef HAVE_REPLICATION // Defined in slave.cc int init_intvar_from_file(int* var, IO_CACHE* f, int default_val); int init_strvar_from_file(char *var, int max_size, IO_CACHE *f, const char *default_val); MASTER_INFO::MASTER_INFO() :ssl(0), fd(-1), io_thd(0), inited(0), abort_slave(0),slave_running(0), slave_run_id(0) { host[0] = 0; user[0] = 0; password[0] = 0; ssl_ca[0]= 0; ssl_capath[0]= 0; ssl_cert[0]= 0; ssl_cipher[0]= 0; ssl_key[0]= 0; bzero((char*) &file, sizeof(file)); pthread_mutex_init(&run_lock, MY_MUTEX_INIT_FAST); pthread_mutex_init(&data_lock, MY_MUTEX_INIT_FAST); pthread_cond_init(&data_cond, NULL); pthread_cond_init(&start_cond, NULL); pthread_cond_init(&stop_cond, NULL); } MASTER_INFO::~MASTER_INFO() { pthread_mutex_destroy(&run_lock); pthread_mutex_destroy(&data_lock); pthread_cond_destroy(&data_cond); pthread_cond_destroy(&start_cond); pthread_cond_destroy(&stop_cond); } void init_master_info_with_options(MASTER_INFO* mi) { DBUG_ENTER("init_master_info_with_options"); mi->master_log_name[0] = 0; mi->master_log_pos = BIN_LOG_HEADER_SIZE; // skip magic number if (master_host) strmake(mi->host, master_host, sizeof(mi->host) - 1); if (master_user) strmake(mi->user, master_user, sizeof(mi->user) - 1); if (master_password) strmake(mi->password, master_password, MAX_PASSWORD_LENGTH); mi->port = master_port; mi->connect_retry = master_connect_retry; mi->ssl= master_ssl; if (master_ssl_ca) strmake(mi->ssl_ca, master_ssl_ca, sizeof(mi->ssl_ca)-1); if (master_ssl_capath) strmake(mi->ssl_capath, master_ssl_capath, sizeof(mi->ssl_capath)-1); if (master_ssl_cert) strmake(mi->ssl_cert, master_ssl_cert, sizeof(mi->ssl_cert)-1); if (master_ssl_cipher) strmake(mi->ssl_cipher, master_ssl_cipher, sizeof(mi->ssl_cipher)-1); if (master_ssl_key) strmake(mi->ssl_key, master_ssl_key, sizeof(mi->ssl_key)-1); DBUG_VOID_RETURN; } #define LINES_IN_MASTER_INFO_WITH_SSL 14 int init_master_info(MASTER_INFO* mi, const char* master_info_fname, const char* slave_info_fname, bool abort_if_no_master_info_file, int thread_mask) { int fd,error; char fname[FN_REFLEN+128]; DBUG_ENTER("init_master_info"); if (mi->inited) { /* We have to reset read position of relay-log-bin as we may have already been reading from 'hotlog' when the slave was stopped last time. If this case pos_in_file would be set and we would get a crash when trying to read the signature for the binary relay log. We only rewind the read position if we are starting the SQL thread. The handle_slave_sql thread assumes that the read position is at the beginning of the file, and will read the "signature" and then fast-forward to the last position read. */ if (thread_mask & SLAVE_SQL) { my_b_seek(mi->rli.cur_log, (my_off_t) 0); } DBUG_RETURN(0); } mi->mysql=0; mi->file_id=1; fn_format(fname, master_info_fname, mysql_data_home, "", 4+32); /* We need a mutex while we are changing master info parameters to keep other threads from reading bogus info */ pthread_mutex_lock(&mi->data_lock); fd = mi->fd; /* does master.info exist ? */ if (access(fname,F_OK)) { if (abort_if_no_master_info_file) { pthread_mutex_unlock(&mi->data_lock); DBUG_RETURN(0); } /* if someone removed the file from underneath our feet, just close the old descriptor and re-create the old file */ if (fd >= 0) my_close(fd, MYF(MY_WME)); if ((fd = my_open(fname, O_CREAT|O_RDWR|O_BINARY, MYF(MY_WME))) < 0 ) { sql_print_error("Failed to create a new master info file (\ file '%s', errno %d)", fname, my_errno); goto err; } if (init_io_cache(&mi->file, fd, IO_SIZE*2, READ_CACHE, 0L,0, MYF(MY_WME))) { sql_print_error("Failed to create a cache on master info file (\ file '%s')", fname); goto err; } mi->fd = fd; init_master_info_with_options(mi); } else // file exists { if (fd >= 0) reinit_io_cache(&mi->file, READ_CACHE, 0L,0,0); else { if ((fd = my_open(fname, O_RDWR|O_BINARY, MYF(MY_WME))) < 0 ) { sql_print_error("Failed to open the existing master info file (\ file '%s', errno %d)", fname, my_errno); goto err; } if (init_io_cache(&mi->file, fd, IO_SIZE*2, READ_CACHE, 0L, 0, MYF(MY_WME))) { sql_print_error("Failed to create a cache on master info file (\ file '%s')", fname); goto err; } } mi->fd = fd; int port, connect_retry, master_log_pos, ssl= 0, lines; char *first_non_digit; /* Starting from 4.1.x master.info has new format. Now its first line contains number of lines in file. By reading this number we will be always distinguish to which version our master.info corresponds to. We can't simply count lines in file since versions before 4.1.x could generate files with more lines than needed. If first line doesn't contain a number or contain number less than 14 then such file is treated like file from pre 4.1.1 version. There is no ambiguity when reading an old master.info, as before 4.1.1, the first line contained the binlog's name, which is either empty or has an extension (contains a '.'), so can't be confused with an integer. So we're just reading first line and trying to figure which version is this. */ /* The first row is temporarily stored in mi->master_log_name, if it is line count and not binlog name (new format) it will be overwritten by the second row later. */ if (init_strvar_from_file(mi->master_log_name, sizeof(mi->master_log_name), &mi->file, "")) goto errwithmsg; lines= strtoul(mi->master_log_name, &first_non_digit, 10); if (mi->master_log_name[0]!='\0' && *first_non_digit=='\0' && lines >= LINES_IN_MASTER_INFO_WITH_SSL) { // Seems to be new format if (init_strvar_from_file(mi->master_log_name, sizeof(mi->master_log_name), &mi->file, "")) goto errwithmsg; } else lines= 7; if (init_intvar_from_file(&master_log_pos, &mi->file, 4) || init_strvar_from_file(mi->host, sizeof(mi->host), &mi->file, master_host) || init_strvar_from_file(mi->user, sizeof(mi->user), &mi->file, master_user) || init_strvar_from_file(mi->password, SCRAMBLED_PASSWORD_CHAR_LENGTH+1, &mi->file, master_password) || init_intvar_from_file(&port, &mi->file, master_port) || init_intvar_from_file(&connect_retry, &mi->file, master_connect_retry)) goto errwithmsg; /* If file has ssl part use it even if we have server without SSL support. But these option will be ignored later when slave will try connect to master, so in this case warning is printed. */ if (lines >= LINES_IN_MASTER_INFO_WITH_SSL && (init_intvar_from_file(&ssl, &mi->file, master_ssl) || init_strvar_from_file(mi->ssl_ca, sizeof(mi->ssl_ca), &mi->file, master_ssl_ca) || init_strvar_from_file(mi->ssl_capath, sizeof(mi->ssl_capath), &mi->file, master_ssl_capath) || init_strvar_from_file(mi->ssl_cert, sizeof(mi->ssl_cert), &mi->file, master_ssl_cert) || init_strvar_from_file(mi->ssl_cipher, sizeof(mi->ssl_cipher), &mi->file, master_ssl_cipher) || init_strvar_from_file(mi->ssl_key, sizeof(mi->ssl_key), &mi->file, master_ssl_key))) goto errwithmsg; #ifndef HAVE_OPENSSL if (ssl) sql_print_warning("SSL information in the master info file " "('%s') are ignored because this MySQL slave was compiled " "without SSL support.", fname); #endif /* HAVE_OPENSSL */ /* This has to be handled here as init_intvar_from_file can't handle my_off_t types */ mi->master_log_pos= (my_off_t) master_log_pos; mi->port= (uint) port; mi->connect_retry= (uint) connect_retry; mi->ssl= (my_bool) ssl; } DBUG_PRINT("master_info",("log_file_name: %s position: %ld", mi->master_log_name, (ulong) mi->master_log_pos)); mi->rli.mi = mi; if (init_relay_log_info(&mi->rli, slave_info_fname)) goto err; mi->inited = 1; // now change cache READ -> WRITE - must do this before flush_master_info reinit_io_cache(&mi->file, WRITE_CACHE, 0L, 0, 1); if ((error=test(flush_master_info(mi, 1)))) sql_print_error("Failed to flush master info file"); pthread_mutex_unlock(&mi->data_lock); DBUG_RETURN(error); errwithmsg: sql_print_error("Error reading master configuration"); err: if (fd >= 0) { my_close(fd, MYF(0)); end_io_cache(&mi->file); } mi->fd= -1; pthread_mutex_unlock(&mi->data_lock); DBUG_RETURN(1); } /* RETURN 2 - flush relay log failed 1 - flush master info failed 0 - all ok */ int flush_master_info(MASTER_INFO* mi, bool flush_relay_log_cache) { IO_CACHE* file = &mi->file; char lbuf[22]; DBUG_ENTER("flush_master_info"); DBUG_PRINT("enter",("master_pos: %ld", (long) mi->master_log_pos)); /* Flush the relay log to disk. If we don't do it, then the relay log while have some part (its last kilobytes) in memory only, so if the slave server dies now, with, say, from master's position 100 to 150 in memory only (not on disk), and with position 150 in master.info, then when the slave restarts, the I/O thread will fetch binlogs from 150, so in the relay log we will have "[0, 100] U [150, infinity[" and nobody will notice it, so the SQL thread will jump from 100 to 150, and replication will silently break. When we come to this place in code, relay log may or not be initialized; the caller is responsible for setting 'flush_relay_log_cache' accordingly. */ if (flush_relay_log_cache && flush_io_cache(mi->rli.relay_log.get_log_file())) DBUG_RETURN(2); /* We flushed the relay log BEFORE the master.info file, because if we crash now, we will get a duplicate event in the relay log at restart. If we flushed in the other order, we would get a hole in the relay log. And duplicate is better than hole (with a duplicate, in later versions we can add detection and scrap one event; with a hole there's nothing we can do). */ /* In certain cases this code may create master.info files that seems corrupted, because of extra lines filled with garbage in the end file (this happens if new contents take less space than previous contents of file). But because of number of lines in the first line of file we don't care about this garbage. */ my_b_seek(file, 0L); my_b_printf(file, "%u\n%s\n%s\n%s\n%s\n%s\n%d\n%d\n%d\n%s\n%s\n%s\n%s\n%s\n", LINES_IN_MASTER_INFO_WITH_SSL, mi->master_log_name, llstr(mi->master_log_pos, lbuf), mi->host, mi->user, mi->password, mi->port, mi->connect_retry, (int)(mi->ssl), mi->ssl_ca, mi->ssl_capath, mi->ssl_cert, mi->ssl_cipher, mi->ssl_key); DBUG_RETURN(-flush_io_cache(file)); } void end_master_info(MASTER_INFO* mi) { DBUG_ENTER("end_master_info"); if (!mi->inited) DBUG_VOID_RETURN; end_relay_log_info(&mi->rli); if (mi->fd >= 0) { end_io_cache(&mi->file); (void)my_close(mi->fd, MYF(MY_WME)); mi->fd = -1; } mi->inited = 0; DBUG_VOID_RETURN; } #endif /* HAVE_REPLICATION */