into  mysql.com:/home/gluh/MySQL/Merge/5.0-opt

into  mysql.com:/home/hf/work/31305/my50-31305

into  mysql.com:/home/hf/work/31305/my50-31305

into  mysql.com:/home/hf/work/31305/my41-31305

into  magare.gmz:/home/kgeorge/mysql/autopush/B31562-5.0-opt

The columns in HAVING can reference the GROUP BY and 
SELECT columns. There can be "table" prefixes when
referencing these columns. And these "table" prefixes
in HAVING use the table alias if available.
This means that table aliases are subject to the same
storage rules as table names and are dependent on 
lower_case_table_names in the same way as the table 
names are.
Fixed by :
1. Treating table aliases as table names
and make them lowercase when printing out the SQL
statement for view persistence.
2. Using case insensitive comparison for table 
aliases when requested by lower_case_table_names

into  mattiasj-laptop.(none):/home/mattiasj/clones/mysql-5.0-engines_with_main

into  mattiasj-laptop.(none):/home/mattiasj/clones/mysql-5.0-engines_with_main

into  mysql.com:/home/svoj/devel/mysql/BUG32111/mysql-5.0-engines

  Use proper variable for test.

into  mysql.com:/home/svoj/devel/mysql/BUG32111/mysql-5.0-engines

into  mysql.com:/home/svoj/devel/mysql/BUG32111/mysql-4.1-engines

into  polly.(none):/home/kaa/src/opt/mysql-5.0-opt

into  mysql.com:/home/hf/work/31305/my50-31305

When we insert a record into MYISAM table which is almost 'full',
we first write record data in the free space inside a file, and then
check if we have enough space after the end of the file.
So if we don't have the space, table will left corrupted.
Similar error also happens when we updata MYISAM tables.

Fixed by modifying write_dynamic_record and update_dynamic_record functions
to check for free space before writing parts of a record

into  mysql.com:/misc/mysql/31700/50-31700

into  gleb.loc:/home/uchum/work/bk/5.0-opt

into  gleb.loc:/home/uchum/work/bk/5.0-opt

into  polly.(none):/home/kaa/src/opt/mysql-5.0-opt

After adding an index the <VARBINARY> IN (SELECT <BINARY> ...)
clause returned a wrong result: the VARBINARY value was illegally padded
with zero bytes to the length of the BINARY column for the index search.
(<VARBINARY>, ...) IN (SELECT <BINARY>, ... ) clauses are affected too.

into  mysql.com:/misc/mysql/31700/50-31700

UNIQUE (eq-ref) lookups result in table being considered as a "constant" table.
Queries that consist of only constant tables are processed in do_select() in a
special way that doesn't invoke evaluate_join_record(), and therefore doesn't
increase the counters join->examined_rows and join->thd->row_count.

The patch increases these counters in this special case.

NOTICE:
This behavior seems to contradict what the documentation says in Sect. 5.11.4:
"Queries handled by the query cache are not added to the slow query log, nor
are queries that would not benefit from the presence of an index because the
table has zero rows or one row."

No test case in 5.0 as issue shows only in slow query log, and other counters
can give subtly different values (with regard to counting in create_sort_index(),
synthetic rows in ROLLUP, etc.).

into  mysql.com:/scratch/tnurnberg/31800/50-31800

BETWEEN was more lenient with regard to what it accepted as a DATE/DATETIME
in comparisons than greater-than and less-than were. ChangeSet makes < >
comparisons similarly robust with regard to trailing garbage (" GMT-1")
and "missing" leading zeros. Now all three comparators behave similarly
in that they throw a warning for "junk" at the end of the data, but then
proceed anyway if possible. Before < > fell back on a string- (rather than
date-) comparison when a warning-condition was raised in the string-to-date
conversion. Now the fallback only happens on actual errors, while warning-
conditions still result in a warning being to delivered to the client.

into  mysql.com:/misc/mysql/31990/50-31990

The bug is a regression introduced by the fix for bug30596. The problem
was that in cases when groups in GROUP BY correspond to only one row,
and there is ORDER BY, the GROUP BY was removed and the ORDER BY
rewritten to ORDER BY <group_by_columns> without checking if the
columns in GROUP BY and ORDER BY are compatible. This led to
incorrect ordering of the result set as it was sorted using the
GROUP BY columns. Additionaly, the code discarded ASC/DESC modifiers
from ORDER BY even if its columns were compatible with the GROUP BY
ones.

This patch fixes the regression by checking if ORDER BY columns form a
prefix of the GROUP BY ones, and rewriting ORDER BY only in that case,
preserving the ASC/DESC modifiers. That check is sufficient, since the
GROUP BY columns contain a unique index.

into  polly.(none):/home/kaa/src/opt/mysql-5.0-opt

causes out of memory errors

The code in mysql_create_function() and mysql_drop_function() assumed
that the only reason for UDFs being uninitialized at that point is an
out-of-memory error during initialization. However, another possible 
reason for that is the --skip-grant-tables option in which case UDF 
initialization is skipped and UDFs are unavailable.

The solution is to check whether mysqld is running with
--skip-grant-tables and issue a proper error in such a case.

into  polly.(none):/home/kaa/src/opt/mysql-5.0-opt

into  polly.(none):/home/kaa/src/opt/mysql-5.0-opt

into  polly.(none):/home/kaa/src/opt/mysql-4.1-opt

into  polly.(none):/home/kaa/src/opt/bug32103/my50-bug26215

HOUR(), MINUTE(), ... returned spurious results when used on a DATE-cast.
This happened because DATE-cast object did not overload get_time() method
in superclass Item. The default method was inappropriate here and
misinterpreted the data.

Patch adds missing method; get_time() on DATE-casts now returns SQL-NULL
on NULL input, 0 otherwise. This coincides with the way DATE-columns
behave.

variable in where clause.

Problem: the new_item() method of Item_uint used an incorrect
constructor. "new Item_uint(name, max_length)" calls
Item_uint::Item_uint(const char *str_arg, uint length) which assumes the
first argument to be the string representation of the value, not the
item's name. This could result in either a server crash or incorrect
results depending on usage scenarios.

Fixed by using the correct constructor in new_item():
Item_uint::Item_uint(const char *str_arg, longlong i, uint length).

tables or more

The problem was that the optimizer used the join buffer in cases when
the result set is ordered by filesort. This resulted in the ORDER BY
clause being ignored, and the records being returned in the order
determined by the order of matching records in the last table in join.

Fixed by relaxing the condition in make_join_readinfo() to take
filesort-ordered result sets into account, not only index-ordered ones.

RENAME TABLE against a table with DATA/INDEX DIRECTORY overwrites
the file to which the symlink points.

This is security issue, because it is possible to create a table with
some name in some non-system database and set DATA/INDEX DIRECTORY
to mysql system database. Renaming this table to one of mysql system
tables (e.g. user, host) would overwrite the system table.

Return an error when the file to which the symlink points exist.

into  stella.local:/home2/mydev/mysql-5.0-axmrg

into  stella.local:/home2/mydev/mysql-5.0-axmrg

Disabling and enabling indexes on a non-empty table grows the
index file.

Disabling indexes just sets a flag per non-unique index and does not
free the index blocks of the affected indexes. Re-enabling indexes
creates new indexes with new blocks. The old blocks remain unused
in the index file.

Fixed by dropping and re-creating all indexes if non-empty disabled
indexes exist when enabling indexes. Dropping all indexes resets
the internal end-of-file marker to the end of the index file header.
It also clears the root block pointers of every index and clears the
deleted blocks chains. This way all blocks are declared as free.