1. 17 Feb, 2012 3 commits
  2. 16 Feb, 2012 7 commits
  3. 15 Feb, 2012 4 commits
  4. 13 Feb, 2012 1 commit
  5. 10 Feb, 2012 6 commits
  6. 07 Feb, 2012 1 commit
  7. 06 Feb, 2012 4 commits
    • Georgi Kodinov's avatar
    • Georgi Kodinov's avatar
      merged mysql-5.1->mysql-5.1-security · d29ae491
      Georgi Kodinov authored
      d29ae491
    • Georgi Kodinov's avatar
      merged mysql-5.0->mysql-5.0-security · 8a74ba24
      Georgi Kodinov authored
      8a74ba24
    • Vasil Dimov's avatar
      Fix Bug#11754376 45976: INNODB LOST FILES FOR TEMPORARY TABLES ON · 1c4fd3bb
      Vasil Dimov authored
      GRACEFUL SHUTDOWN
      
      During startup mysql picks up .frm files from the tmpdir directory and
      tries to drop those tables in the storage engine.
      
      The problem is that when tmpdir ends in / then ha_innobase::delete_table()
      is passed a string like "/var/tmp//#sql123", then it wrongly normalizes it
      to "/#sql123" and calls row_drop_table_for_mysql() which of course fails
      to delete the table entry from the InnoDB dictionary cache.
      ha_innobase::delete_table() returns an error but nevertheless mysql wipes
      away the .frm file and the entry in the InnoDB dictionary cache remains
      orphaned with no easy way to remove it.
      
      The "no easy" way to remove it is to create a similar temporary table again,
      copy its .frm file to tmpdir under "#sql123.frm" and restart mysqld with
      tmpdir=/var/tmp (no trailing slash) - this way mysql will pick the .frm file
      after restart and will try to issue drop table for "/var/tmp/#sql123"
      (notice do double slash), ha_innobase::delete_table() will normalize it to
      "tmp/#sql123" and row_drop_table_for_mysql() will successfully remove the
      table entry from the dictionary cache.
      
      The solution is to fix normalize_table_name_low() to normalize things like
      "/var/tmp//table" correctly to "tmp/table".
      
      This patch also adds a test function which invokes
      normalize_table_name_low() with various inputs to make sure it works
      correctly and a mtr test that calls this test function.
      
      Reviewed by:	Marko (http://bur03.no.oracle.com/rb/r/929/)
      1c4fd3bb
  8. 03 Feb, 2012 1 commit
    • Ashish Agarwal's avatar
      BUG#11748748 - 37280: CHECK AND REPAIR TABLE REPORT TABLE · cfcb5dab
      Ashish Agarwal authored
                            CORRUPTED WHEN RUN CONCURRENTLY WITH
      
      ISSUE: Table corruption due to concurrent queries.
             Different threads running check, repair query
             along with insert. Locks not properly acquired
             in repair query. Rows are inserted inbetween
             repair query.
      
      SOLUTION: Mutex lock is acquired before the
                repair call. Concurrent queries wont
                effect the call to repair.
      cfcb5dab
  9. 02 Feb, 2012 4 commits
  10. 01 Feb, 2012 1 commit
  11. 31 Jan, 2012 4 commits
  12. 30 Jan, 2012 2 commits
    • Ramil Kalimullin's avatar
      Fix for BUG#13596377: MYSQL CRASHES ON STARTUP ON FREEBSD IN PB2 · 882ef63e
      Ramil Kalimullin authored
      Fix for #36428/#38364 backported into 5.0.
      882ef63e
    • Gopal Shankar's avatar
      Bug#13105873 :Valgrind Warning: CRASH IN FOREIGN · 7f0f18cd
      Gopal Shankar authored
            KEY HANDLING ON SUBSEQUENT CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS
            
            PROBLEM:
            --------
            Consider a SP routine which does CREATE TABLE
            with REFERENCES clause. The first call to this routine
            invokes parser and the parsed items are cached, so as 
            to avoid parsing for the second execution of the routine.
            
            It is obsevered that valgrind reports a warning
            upon read of thd->lex->alter_info->key_list->Foreign_key object,
            which seem to be pointing to a invalid memory address
            during second time execution of the routine. Accessing this object
            theoretically could cause a crash.
            
            ANALYSIS:
            ---------
            The problem stems from the fact that for some reason
            elements of ref_columns list in thd->lex->alter_info->
            key_list->Foreign_key object are changed to point to
            objects allocated on runtime memory root.
            
            During the first execution of routine we create
            a copy of thd->lex->alter_info object.
            As part of this process we create a clones of objects in
            Alter_info::key_list and of Foreign_key object in particular.
            Then Foreign_key object is cloned for some reason we
            perform shallow copies of both Foreign_key::ref_columns
            and Foreign_key::columns list. So new instance of 
            Foreign_key object starts to SHARE contents of ref_columns
            and columns list with the original instance.
            After that as part of cloning process we call
            list_copy_and_replace_each_value() for elements of
            ref_columns list. As result ref_columns lists in both
            original and cloned Foreign_key object start to contain
            pointers to Key_part_spec objects allocated on runtime
            memory root because of shallow copy.
            
            So when we start copying of thd->lex->alter_info object
            during the second execution of stored routine we indeed
            encounter pointer to the Key_part_spec object allocated
            on runtime mem-root which was cleared during at the end
            of previous execution. This is done in sp_head::execute(), 
            by a call to free_root(&execute_mem_root,MYF(0));
            As result we get valgrind warnings about accessing 
            unreferenced memory.
            
            FIX:
            ----
            The safest solution to this problem is to 
            fix Foreign_key(Foreign_key, MEM_ROOT) constructor to do
            a deep copy of columns lists, similar to Key(Key, MEM_ROOT) 
            constructor.
      7f0f18cd
  13. 27 Jan, 2012 1 commit
    • Tor Didriksen's avatar
      Bug#13580775 ASSERTION FAILED: RECORD_LENGTH == M_RECORD_LENGTH · 26c52659
      Tor Didriksen authored
      Bug#13011410 CRASH IN FILESORT CODE WITH GROUP BY/ROLLUP
      
      The assert in 13580775 is visible in 5.6 only, 
      but shows that all versions are vulnerable.
      13011410 crashes in all versions.
      
      filesort tries to re-use the sort buffer between invocations in order to save
      malloc/free overhead.
      The fix for Bug 11748783 - 37359: FILESORT CAN BE MORE EFFICIENT.
      added an assert that buffer properties (num_records, record_length) are
      consistent between invocations. Indeed, they are not necessarily consistent.
        
      Fix: re-allocate the sort buffer if properties change.
      
      
      mysql-test/r/partition.result:
        New tests.
      mysql-test/t/partition.test:
        New tests.
      sql/filesort.cc:
        If we already have allocated a sort buffer in a previous execution,
        then verify that it is big enough for the current one.
      sql/table.h:
        Add sort_keys_size; Number of bytes allocated for the sort_keys buffer.
      26c52659
  14. 26 Jan, 2012 1 commit
    • Guilhem Bichot's avatar
      Fixes for: · 9e0b69c0
      Guilhem Bichot authored
      BUG#13519696 - 62940: SELECT RESULTS VARY WITH VERSION AND
      WITH/WITHOUT INDEX RANGE SCAN
      BUG#13453382 - REGRESSION SINCE 5.1.39, RANGE OPTIMIZER WRONG
      RESULTS WITH DECIMAL CONVERSION
      BUG#13463488 - 63437: CHAR & BETWEEN WITH INDEX RETURNS WRONG
      RESULT AFTER MYSQL 5.1.
      Those are all cases where the range optimizer got it wrong
      with > and >=.
      
      mysql-test/r/range.result:
        Without the code fix for DECIMAL, "select count(val) from t2 where val > 0.1155"
        (which uses a range scan) returned 127 instead of 128);
        Moreover, both
        select * from t1 force  index (primary) where a=1 and c>= 2.9;
        and
        select * from t1 force  index (primary) where a=1 and c> 2.9;
        would miss "1	1	3".
        Without the code fix for strings, both
        SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE F1 >= 'A    ';
        and
        SELECT * FROM t1 WHERE F1 BETWEEN 'A    ' AND 'AAAAA';
        would miss "A	A	A".
      sql/item.cc:
        Preamble to the explanations below: opt_range.cc:get_mm_leaf() does
        this (this is not changed by the patch): changes
        column > value
        to
        column OP V
        where:
        * V is what is in "column" after we stored "value" in it
        (such store operation may have done rounding...)
        * OP is > or >=, depending on what's correct.
        For example, if c is an INT column,
        c > 2.9 is changed to
        c OP 3
        where OP is >= ('>' would not be correct).
        The bugs below are cases where we chose OP wrongly.
        Note that such transformations are visible in the optimizer trace.
        
        1) Fix for STRING. In the scenario with CHAR(5) in range.test, this happens,
        in get_mm_tree(), for the condition F1>='A    ':
        * value->save_in_field_no_warnings(field, 1) wants to store the right argument
        (named 'item') into the CHAR(5) field; this stores 'A    ' (the item's value)
        padded with spaces (which changes nothing: still 'A    ')
        * we come to
          case Item_func::GE_FUNC:
            /* Don't use open ranges for partial key_segments */
            if ((!(key_part->flag & HA_PART_KEY_SEG)) &&
                (stored_field_cmp_to_item(param->thd, field, value) < 0))
              tree->min_flag= NEAR_MIN;
            tree->max_flag=NO_MAX_RANGE;
        What this wants to do is: if the field's value is strictly smaller
        than the item's, then ">=" can be changed to ">" (this is an optimization,
        it can help pruning one useless partition).
        * stored_field_cmp_to_item() is called; it compares the field's
        and item's values: the item's value (Item_string::val_str()) is
        'A    ') and the field's value (Field_string::val_str()) is
        'A' (yes val_str() removes end spaces unless sql_mode='PAD_CHAR_TO_FULL_LENGTH');
        and the comparison is done with stringcmp() which considers
        end spaces as relevant; as end spaces differ, function returns a
        negative number, and ">='A    '" becomes ">'A'" (i.e. the NEAR_MIN
        flag is turned on).
        During execution the index range scan code will search for "A", find
        a match, but exclude it (because of ">"), wrongly.
        The badness is the string comparison done by stored_field_cmp_to_item():
        we use the reply of this function to determine where the index search
        should start, so it should do comparison like index search does
        comparisons; index search comparisons are ha_key_cmp() which uses
        a collation-aware comparison (in our case, my_strnncollsp_simple(),
        which ignores end spaces); so stored_field_cmp_to_item()
        needs to do the same. When this is fixed, condition becomes
        ">='A    '".
        
        2) Fix for DECIMAL: just like in other comparisons in stored_field_cmp_to_item(),
        we must first pass the field and then the item; otherwise expectations
        on what <0 and >0 mean (inferiority, superiority) get violated.
        In the test in range.test about c>2.9: c is an INT column, so 2.9
        gets stored as 3, then stored_field_cmp_to_item() compares 3
        and 2.9; because of the wrong order of arguments passed
        to my_decimal_cmp(), range optimizer
        thinks that 3 is < 2.9 and thus changes "c> 2.9" to "c> 3".
        After fixing the order, it changes to the correct "c>= 3".
        In the test in range.inc for val > 0.1155, it was changed to
        val > 0.116, now it is changed to val >= 0.116.
      9e0b69c0