|
| 1 | +# ==== Purpose ==== |
| 2 | +# |
| 3 | +# Creates a stored routine, stored function, trigger, view, or |
| 4 | +# prepared statement (commonly referred to as "recursive construct") |
| 5 | +# that invokes a given unsafe statement. |
| 6 | +# |
| 7 | +# Then, it invokes the created recursive construct several times: |
| 8 | +# |
| 9 | +# - With SQL_LOG_BIN = 1 and binlog_format = STATEMENT, to verify |
| 10 | +# that it gives a warning. |
| 11 | +# |
| 12 | +# - With SQL_LOG_BIN = 0 and binlog_format = STATEMENT, to verify that |
| 13 | +# there is no warning and nothing is logged. |
| 14 | +# |
| 15 | +# - With SQL_LOG_BIN = 1 and binlog_format = MIXED, to verify that it |
| 16 | +# writes row events to the binlog. |
| 17 | +# |
| 18 | +# - If the recursive construct can be invoked so that it has no |
| 19 | +# side-effects but it returns a value that may be nondeterministic, |
| 20 | +# then it is invoked in such a way that the return value is |
| 21 | +# discarded, with SQL_LOG_BIN = 1 and binlog_format = STATEMENT. |
| 22 | +# In this case, no warning should be given and nothing should be |
| 23 | +# written to the binlog. |
| 24 | +# |
| 25 | +# This is an auxiliary file particularly targeted to being used by the |
| 26 | +# test binlog_unsafe. In this context, the purpose is to check how |
| 27 | +# warnings for unsafe statements are propagated in recursive |
| 28 | +# constructs. |
| 29 | +# |
| 30 | +# The statement to invoke ("input") is described using mtr variables, |
| 31 | +# and the resulting recursive construct ("output") is stored in mtr |
| 32 | +# variables in a similar fashion. To create several levels of nested |
| 33 | +# recursive constructs, source this file once, then copy the values of |
| 34 | +# appropriate output variables to the input variables, and then source |
| 35 | +# this file again. |
| 36 | +# |
| 37 | +# |
| 38 | +# ==== Usage ==== |
| 39 | +# |
| 40 | +# See binlog_unsafe for an example of how to use this file. |
| 41 | +# |
| 42 | +# let $CRC_ARG_level= <level>; |
| 43 | +# let $CRC_ARG_type= <type>; |
| 44 | +# let $CRC_ARG_stmt_sidef= <stmt>; |
| 45 | +# let $CRC_ARG_value= <stmt>; |
| 46 | +# let $CRC_ARG_sel_retval= <stmt>; |
| 47 | +# let $CRC_ARG_sel_sidef= <stmt>; |
| 48 | +# let $CRC_ARG_desc= <desc>; |
| 49 | +# source extra/rpl_tests/create_recursive_construct.inc; |
| 50 | +# let $my_stmt_sidef= $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef; |
| 51 | +# let $my_value= $CRC_RET_value; |
| 52 | +# let $my_sel_sidef= $CRC_RET_sel_sidef; |
| 53 | +# let $my_sel_retval= $CRC_RET_sel_retval; |
| 54 | +# let $my_drop= $CRC_RET_drop; |
| 55 | +# let $my_is_toplevel= $CRC_RET_top_is_toplevel; |
| 56 | +# let $my_desc= $CRC_RET_desc; |
| 57 | +# |
| 58 | +# $CRC_ARG_* are used as input parameters (arguments) to this file: |
| 59 | +# |
| 60 | +# $CRC_ARG_level is the recursion depth: 1 for the innermost |
| 61 | +# statement created, 2 for a statement that invokes a statement on |
| 62 | +# level 1, etc. |
| 63 | +# |
| 64 | +# $CRC_ARG_type is an integer from 0 to 6, indicating what type of |
| 65 | +# statement shall be created: |
| 66 | +# 0 - Create a stored function where the return value depends on |
| 67 | +# the value of the given statement. |
| 68 | +# 1 - Create a stored function that invokes the given statement as |
| 69 | +# a side-effect but may not return a value that depends on it. |
| 70 | +# 2 - Create a stored routine that invokes the given statement. |
| 71 | +# 3 - Create a trigger (on table trigger_table_$CRC_ARG_level) that |
| 72 | +# invokes the given statement. |
| 73 | +# 4 - Create a view that returns a value that depends on the value |
| 74 | +# of the given statement. |
| 75 | +# 5 - Create a view that invokes the given statement but may return |
| 76 | +# a value that does not depend on it. |
| 77 | +# 6 - Create a prepared statement that invokes the given statement. |
| 78 | +# |
| 79 | +# $CRC_ARG_stmt_sidef is the statement to invoke. It should be a |
| 80 | +# statement that can be invoked on its own (not sub-statement), |
| 81 | +# which causes something unsafe to be written to the binlog. |
| 82 | +# |
| 83 | +# $CRC_ARG_value is a sub-statement holding the value of the given |
| 84 | +# statement. Can be empty if the given statement does not have a |
| 85 | +# value. Typically, this is non-empty if the given statement is a |
| 86 | +# function call or user variable, but not if it is a stored routine |
| 87 | +# call, INSERT, SELECT, etc (because none of them has a value). |
| 88 | +# $CRC_ARG_value is used only when $CRC_ARG_type=6. |
| 89 | +# |
| 90 | +# $CRC_ARG_sel_sidef is a SELECT sub-statement that invokes the |
| 91 | +# statement as a side-effect, but returns a result set that may not |
| 92 | +# depend on the statement. Can be empty if the statement cannot |
| 93 | +# produce a result set from a SELECT. $CRC_ARG_sel_sidef is used |
| 94 | +# only if $CRC_ARG_type=2 |
| 95 | +# |
| 96 | +# $CRC_ARG_sel_retval is a SELECT sub-statement that does not have |
| 97 | +# side-effects, but returns a result set that depends on the unsafe |
| 98 | +# statement. Can be empty if the statement cannot be invoked from a |
| 99 | +# SELECT. $CRC_ARG_sel_retval is used only if $CRC_ARG_type=3. |
| 100 | +# |
| 101 | +# $CRC_ARG_desc is a human-readable description of the statement to |
| 102 | +# invoke. |
| 103 | +# |
| 104 | +# $CRC_RET_* are used as output parameters (return values) of this |
| 105 | +# file: |
| 106 | +# |
| 107 | +# $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef is a statement invoking the resulting recursive |
| 108 | +# construct. |
| 109 | +# |
| 110 | +# $CRC_RET_value is a sub-statement invoking the resulting recursive |
| 111 | +# construct and returning the value of the recursive construct. |
| 112 | +# This is the empty string if the resulting recursive construct does |
| 113 | +# not have a value. In particular, this is non-empty only if |
| 114 | +# $CRC_ARG_value=7. |
| 115 | +# |
| 116 | +# $CRC_RET_sel_sidef is a SELECT sub-statement that invokes the |
| 117 | +# resulting recursive construct as a side-effect but where the |
| 118 | +# result set may not depend on the recursive construct. This is the |
| 119 | +# empty string if the recursive construct cannot be invoked from a |
| 120 | +# SELECT. In particular, this is non-empty only if $CRC_ARG_value=6 |
| 121 | +# or $CRC_ARG_value=2. |
| 122 | +# |
| 123 | +# $CRC_RET_sel_retval is a SELECT sub-statement that does not have |
| 124 | +# side-effects, but returns a result set depending on the unsafe |
| 125 | +# statement. This is the empty string if the recursive construct |
| 126 | +# cannot produce a result set from a SELECT. In particular, this is |
| 127 | +# non-empty only if $CRC_ARG_value=7 or $CRC_ARG_value=3. |
| 128 | +# |
| 129 | +# $CRC_RET_drop is a statement that drops the created object. I.e., |
| 130 | +# it is one of 'DROP FUNCTION <func>', 'DROP PROCEDURE <proc>', etc. |
| 131 | +# |
| 132 | +# $CRC_RET_top_is_toplevel is 0 normally, or 1 if the resulting |
| 133 | +# recursive construct can only be called from a top-level statement. |
| 134 | +# In particular, this is 1 only when $CRC_ARG_value=1, because |
| 135 | +# prepared statements cannot be invoked from other recursive |
| 136 | +# constructs. |
| 137 | +# |
| 138 | +# $CRC_RET_desc is a text string that describes the invokation of |
| 139 | +# the recursive construct in a human-readable fashion. |
| 140 | +# |
| 141 | +# Assumptions |
| 142 | +# |
| 143 | +# Before sourcing this file with $CRC_ARG_level=X, you need to |
| 144 | +# create three tables: tX, taX and trigger_table_X. These are used |
| 145 | +# as auxiliary tables. |
| 146 | + |
| 147 | + |
| 148 | +#--echo debug: >>>>ENTER create_recursive_construct |
| 149 | +#--echo debug: level=$CRC_ARG_level |
| 150 | +#--echo debug: type=$CRC_ARG_type |
| 151 | +#--echo debug: stmt_sidef=$CRC_ARG_stmt_sidef |
| 152 | +#--echo debug: value=$CRC_ARG_value |
| 153 | +#--echo debug: sel_retval=$CRC_ARG_sel_retval |
| 154 | +#--echo debug: sel_sidef=$CRC_ARG_sel_sidef |
| 155 | + |
| 156 | +--let $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef= |
| 157 | +--let $CRC_RET_value= |
| 158 | +--let $CRC_RET_sel_retval= |
| 159 | +--let $CRC_RET_sel_sidef= |
| 160 | +--let $CRC_RET_drop= |
| 161 | +--let $CRC_RET_is_toplevel= 1 |
| 162 | +--let $CRC_RET_desc= |
| 163 | +--let $CRC_name= |
| 164 | +--let $CRC_create= |
| 165 | + |
| 166 | +######## func_retval ######## |
| 167 | +if (`SELECT $CRC_ARG_type = 0 AND '$CRC_ARG_value' != ''`) { |
| 168 | + # It will be safe to call this function and discard the return |
| 169 | + # value, but it will be unsafe to use return value (e.g., in |
| 170 | + # INSERT...SELECT). |
| 171 | + --let $CRC_name= func_retval_$CRC_ARG_level |
| 172 | + --let $CRC_create= CREATE FUNCTION $CRC_name() RETURNS VARCHAR(100) BEGIN INSERT INTO ta$CRC_ARG_level VALUES (47); RETURN $CRC_ARG_value; END |
| 173 | + --let $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef= INSERT INTO t$CRC_ARG_level VALUES ($CRC_name()) |
| 174 | + --let $CRC_RET_value= $CRC_name() |
| 175 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_sidef= |
| 176 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_retval= SELECT $CRC_name() |
| 177 | + --let $CRC_RET_drop= DROP FUNCTION $CRC_name |
| 178 | + --let $CRC_RET_is_toplevel= 0 |
| 179 | + --let $CRC_RET_desc= function $CRC_name returning value from $CRC_ARG_desc |
| 180 | +} |
| 181 | + |
| 182 | +######## func_sidef ######## |
| 183 | +if (`SELECT $CRC_ARG_type = 1`) { |
| 184 | + # It will be unsafe to call func even if you discard return value. |
| 185 | + --let $CRC_name= func_sidef_$CRC_ARG_level |
| 186 | + --let $CRC_create= CREATE FUNCTION $CRC_name() RETURNS VARCHAR(100) BEGIN INSERT INTO ta$CRC_ARG_level VALUES (47); $CRC_ARG_stmt_sidef; RETURN 0; END |
| 187 | + --let $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef= INSERT INTO t$CRC_ARG_level SELECT $CRC_name() |
| 188 | + --let $CRC_RET_value= |
| 189 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_retval= |
| 190 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_sidef= SELECT $CRC_name() |
| 191 | + --let $CRC_RET_drop= DROP FUNCTION $CRC_name |
| 192 | + --let $CRC_RET_is_toplevel= 0 |
| 193 | + --let $CRC_RET_desc= function $CRC_name invoking $CRC_ARG_desc |
| 194 | +} |
| 195 | + |
| 196 | +######## proc ######## |
| 197 | +if (`SELECT $CRC_ARG_type = 2`) { |
| 198 | + # It will be unsafe to call this procedure. |
| 199 | + --let $CRC_name= proc_$CRC_ARG_level |
| 200 | + --let $CRC_create= CREATE PROCEDURE $CRC_name() BEGIN INSERT INTO ta$CRC_ARG_level VALUES (47); $CRC_ARG_stmt_sidef; END |
| 201 | + --let $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef= CALL $CRC_name() |
| 202 | + --let $CRC_RET_value= |
| 203 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_retval= |
| 204 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_sidef= |
| 205 | + --let $CRC_RET_drop= DROP PROCEDURE $CRC_name |
| 206 | + --let $CRC_RET_is_toplevel= 0 |
| 207 | + --let $CRC_RET_desc= procedure $CRC_name invoking $CRC_ARG_desc |
| 208 | +} |
| 209 | + |
| 210 | +######## trig ######## |
| 211 | +if (`SELECT $CRC_ARG_type = 3`) { |
| 212 | + # It will be unsafe to invoke this trigger. |
| 213 | + --let $CRC_name= trig_$CRC_ARG_level |
| 214 | + --let $CRC_create= CREATE TRIGGER $CRC_name BEFORE INSERT ON trigger_table_$CRC_ARG_level FOR EACH ROW BEGIN INSERT INTO ta$CRC_ARG_level VALUES (47); $CRC_ARG_stmt_sidef; END |
| 215 | + --let $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef= INSERT INTO trigger_table_$CRC_ARG_level VALUES (1) |
| 216 | + --let $CRC_RET_value= |
| 217 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_retval= |
| 218 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_sidef= |
| 219 | + --let $CRC_RET_drop= DROP TRIGGER $CRC_name |
| 220 | + --let $CRC_RET_is_toplevel= 0 |
| 221 | + --let $CRC_RET_desc= trigger $CRC_name invoking $CRC_ARG_desc |
| 222 | +} |
| 223 | + |
| 224 | +######## view_retval ######## |
| 225 | +if (`SELECT $CRC_ARG_type = 4 AND '$CRC_ARG_sel_retval' != ''`) { |
| 226 | + # It will be safe to select from this view if you discard the result |
| 227 | + # set, but unsafe to use result set (e.g., in INSERT..SELECT). |
| 228 | + --let $CRC_name= view_retval_$CRC_ARG_level |
| 229 | + --let $CRC_create= CREATE VIEW $CRC_name AS $CRC_ARG_sel_retval |
| 230 | + --let $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef= INSERT INTO t$CRC_ARG_LEVEL SELECT * FROM $CRC_name |
| 231 | + --let $CRC_RET_value= |
| 232 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_retval= SELECT * FROM $CRC_name |
| 233 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_sidef= |
| 234 | + --let $CRC_RET_drop= DROP VIEW $CRC_name |
| 235 | + --let $CRC_RET_is_toplevel= 0 |
| 236 | + --let $CRC_RET_desc= view $CRC_name returning value from $CRC_ARG_desc |
| 237 | +} |
| 238 | + |
| 239 | +######## view_sidef ######## |
| 240 | +if (`SELECT $CRC_ARG_type = 5 AND '$CRC_ARG_sel_sidef' != ''`) { |
| 241 | + # It will be unsafe to select from this view, even if you discard |
| 242 | + # the return value. |
| 243 | + --let $CRC_name= view_sidef_$CRC_ARG_level |
| 244 | + --let $CRC_create= CREATE VIEW $CRC_name AS $CRC_ARG_sel_sidef |
| 245 | + --let $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef= INSERT INTO t$CRC_ARG_level SELECT * FROM $CRC_name |
| 246 | + --let $CRC_RET_value= |
| 247 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_retval= |
| 248 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_sidef= SELECT * FROM $CRC_name |
| 249 | + --let $CRC_RET_drop= DROP VIEW $CRC_name |
| 250 | + --let $CRC_RET_is_toplevel= 0 |
| 251 | + --let $CRC_RET_desc= view $CRC_name invoking $CRC_ARG_desc |
| 252 | +} |
| 253 | + |
| 254 | +######## prep ######## |
| 255 | +if (`SELECT $CRC_ARG_type = 6`) { |
| 256 | + # It will be unsafe to execute this prepared statement |
| 257 | + --let $CRC_name= prep_$CRC_ARG_level |
| 258 | + --let $CRC_create= PREPARE $CRC_name FROM "$CRC_ARG_stmt_sidef" |
| 259 | + --let $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef= EXECUTE $CRC_name |
| 260 | + --let $CRC_RET_value= |
| 261 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_retval= |
| 262 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_sidef= |
| 263 | + --let $CRC_RET_drop= DROP PREPARE $CRC_name |
| 264 | + --let $CRC_RET_is_toplevel= 1 |
| 265 | + --let $CRC_RET_desc= prepared statement $CRC_name invoking $CRC_ARG_desc |
| 266 | +} |
| 267 | + |
| 268 | +######## no recursive construct: just return the given statement ######## |
| 269 | +if (`SELECT $CRC_ARG_type = 7`) { |
| 270 | + # CRC_ARG_type=7 is a special case. We just set $CRC_RET_x = |
| 271 | + # $CRC_ARG_x. This way, the $CRC_ARG_stmt gets executed directly |
| 272 | + # (below). In binlog_unsafe.test, it is used to invoke the unsafe |
| 273 | + # statement created in the outermost loop directly, without |
| 274 | + # enclosing it in a recursive construct. |
| 275 | + --let $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef= $CRC_ARG_stmt_sidef |
| 276 | + --let $CRC_RET_value= $CRC_ARG_value |
| 277 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_retval= $CRC_ARG_sel_retval |
| 278 | + --let $CRC_RET_sel_sidef= $CRC_ARG_sel_sidef |
| 279 | + --let $CRC_RET_drop= |
| 280 | + --let $CRC_RET_is_toplevel= 1 |
| 281 | + --let $CRC_RET_desc= $CRC_ARG_desc |
| 282 | +} |
| 283 | + |
| 284 | +######## execute! ######## |
| 285 | +if (`SELECT '$CRC_RET_stmt_sidef' != ''`) { |
| 286 | + --echo |
| 287 | + --echo Invoking $CRC_RET_desc. |
| 288 | + if (`SELECT '$CRC_create' != ''`) { |
| 289 | + --eval $CRC_create |
| 290 | + } |
| 291 | + |
| 292 | + --echo * binlog_format = STATEMENT: expect warning. |
| 293 | + --eval $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef |
| 294 | + |
| 295 | + # These queries are run without query log, to make result file more |
| 296 | + # readable. Debug info is only printed if something abnormal |
| 297 | + # happens. |
| 298 | + --disable_query_log |
| 299 | + |
| 300 | + --echo * SQL_LOG_BIN = 0: expect nothing logged and no warning. |
| 301 | + SET SQL_LOG_BIN = 0; |
| 302 | + RESET MASTER; |
| 303 | + --eval $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef |
| 304 | + --let $binlog_event= query_get_value(SHOW BINLOG EVENTS, Event_type, 2) |
| 305 | + if (`SELECT '$binlog_event' != 'No such row'`) { |
| 306 | + --enable_query_log |
| 307 | + --echo Failure! Something was written to the binlog despite SQL_LOG_BIN=0: |
| 308 | + SHOW BINLOG EVENTS; |
| 309 | + --die |
| 310 | + } |
| 311 | + SET SQL_LOG_BIN = 1; |
| 312 | + |
| 313 | + --echo * binlog_format = MIXED: expect row events in binlog and no warning. |
| 314 | + SET binlog_format = MIXED; |
| 315 | + RESET MASTER; |
| 316 | + --eval $CRC_RET_stmt_sidef |
| 317 | + # The first event is format_description, the second is |
| 318 | + # Query_event('BEGIN'), and the third should be our Table_map. |
| 319 | + --let $event_type= query_get_value(SHOW BINLOG EVENTS, Event_type, 3) |
| 320 | + if (`SELECT '$event_type' != 'Table_map'`) { |
| 321 | + --enable_query_log |
| 322 | + --echo Failure! Event number 3 was a '$event_type', not a 'Table_map'. |
| 323 | + |
| 324 | + # Currently, there is a bug causing some statements to be logged |
| 325 | + # partially in statement format. Hence, we don't fail here, we |
| 326 | + # just print the events (masking out nondeterministic components |
| 327 | + # of the output) and continue. When binloggging works perfectly, |
| 328 | + # we should instead execute: |
| 329 | + #--enable_query_log |
| 330 | + #SHOW BINLOG EVENTS; |
| 331 | + #--die |
| 332 | + |
| 333 | + # Here, we should really source |
| 334 | + # include/show_binlog_events.inc. But due to BUG#41913, that |
| 335 | + # doesn't work, and we have to inline the entire file here. Sigh |
| 336 | + # :-( |
| 337 | + --replace_result $MYSQLTEST_VARDIR MYSQLTEST_VARDIR 106 <binlog_start> |
| 338 | + --replace_column 2 # 4 # 5 # |
| 339 | + --replace_regex /\/\* xid=.* \*\//\/* XID *\// /table_id: [0-9]+/table_id: #/ /file_id=[0-9]+/file_id=#/ /block_len=[0-9]+/block_len=#/ |
| 340 | + --eval SHOW BINLOG EVENTS FROM 106 |
| 341 | + --disable_query_log |
| 342 | + } |
| 343 | + SET binlog_format = STATEMENT; |
| 344 | + |
| 345 | + --enable_query_log |
| 346 | +} |
| 347 | + |
| 348 | +# Invoke created object, discarding the return value. This should not |
| 349 | +# give any warning. |
| 350 | +if (`SELECT '$CRC_RET_sel_retval' != ''`) { |
| 351 | + --echo * Invoke statement so that return value is dicarded: expect no warning. |
| 352 | + --disable_result_log |
| 353 | + --eval $CRC_RET_sel_retval |
| 354 | + --enable_result_log |
| 355 | +} |
| 356 | + |
| 357 | +#--echo debug: <<<<EXIT create_recursive_construct |
| 358 | +#--echo debug: stmt_sidef=$CRC_RET_stmt_sidef |
| 359 | +#--echo debug: value=$CRC_RET_value |
| 360 | +#--echo debug: sel_retval=$CRC_RET_sel_retval |
| 361 | +#--echo debug: sel_sidef=$CRC_RET_sel_sidef |
| 362 | +#--echo debug: drop=$CRC_RET_drop |
| 363 | +#--echo debug: is_toplevel=$CRC_RET_is_toplevel |
| 364 | +#--echo debug: desc=$CRC_RET_desc |
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