We achieve this by creating a "stub" table in the second scenario
while opening the table, where t2 does not exist but needs to import
from t1. The "stub" table is similar to a table that is created but
then instructed to discard its tablespace.
We include tests with various row formats, encryption, with indexes
and auto-increment.
Signed-off-by: Yuchen Pei <email address hidden>
e0af03d...
by
Daniel Bartholomew <email address hidden>
Merge branch 'bb-10.11-bumpversion' of github.com:MariaDB/server into bb-10.11-bumpversion
5b0fe27...
by
Daniel Bartholomew <email address hidden>
bump the VERSION
a2aaf26...
by
Daniel Bartholomew <email address hidden>
MDEV-31088 Server freeze due to innodb_change_buffering
A 3-thread deadlock has been frequently observed when using
innodb_change_buffering!=none and innodb_file_per_table=0:
(1) ibuf_merge_or_delete_for_page() holding an exclusive latch on the block
and waiting for an exclusive tablespace latch in fseg_page_is_allocated()
(2) btr_free_but_not_root() in fseg_free_step() waiting for an
exclusive tablespace latch
(3) fsp_alloc_free_page() holding the exclusive tablespace latch and waiting
for a latch on the block, which it is reallocating for something else
While this was reproduced using innodb_file_per_table=0, this hang should
be theoretically possible in .ibd files as well, when the recovery or
cleanup of a failed DROP INDEX or ADD INDEX is executing concurrently
with something that involves page allocation.
ibuf_merge_or_delete_for_page(): Avoid invoking fseg_page_is_allocated()
when block==nullptr. The call was redundant in this case, and it could
cause deadlocks due to latching order violation.
ibuf_read_merge_pages(): Acquire an exclusive tablespace latch
before invoking buf_page_get_gen(), which may cause
fseg_page_is_allocated() to be invoked in ibuf_merge_or_delete_for_page().
Note: This will not fix all latching order violations in this area!
Deadlocks involving ibuf_merge_or_delete_for_page(block!=nullptr) are
still possible if the caller is not acquiring an exclusive tablespace latch
upfront. This would be the case in any read operation that involves a
change buffer merge, such as SELECT, CHECK TABLE, or any DML operation that
cannot be buffered in the change buffer.