1 files changed, 0 insertions, 43 deletions
diff --git a/mysql-test/t/events_restart_phase1.test b/mysql-test/t/events_restart_phase1.test
deleted file mode 100644
index 6a94ef12222..00000000000
--- a/mysql-test/t/events_restart_phase1.test
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,43 +0,0 @@
-# Can't test with embedded server that doesn't support grants
--- source include/not_embedded.inc
-#
-# Test that when the server is restarted, it checks mysql.event table,
-# and disables the scheduler if it's not up to date.
-#
-
-# Switch off the scheduler for now.
-set global event_scheduler=off;
-
---disable_warnings
-drop database if exists events_test;
---enable_warnings
-create database events_test;
-use events_test;
-create table execution_log(name char(10));
-
-create event abc1 on schedule every 1 second do
-  insert into execution_log value('abc1');
-create event abc2 on schedule every 1 second do
-  insert into execution_log value('abc2');
-create event abc3 on schedule every 1 second do 
-  insert into execution_log value('abc3');
-#
-# There are various conditions when a server would regard mysql.event
-# table as damaged:
-# - the table has more column than specified in the compiled in value, but
-# the version of the server which created the table is the same
-# - the column count in the table is less than the compiled in value
-# - some column has an incompatible type specification (for what is an
-# incompatible type specification please refer to the comments in the source
-#
-# Unfortunately, in order to test a condition, we need to restart the
-# server. Therefore, here we test only one simple case: changing the data
-# type of the 'body' field to blob.
-#
-# First, let's do a backup to not depend on actual definition of mysql.event
-create table event_like like mysql.event;
-insert into event_like select * from mysql.event;
-# Now let's alter the table and restart the server
-alter table mysql.event
-  change column body  body longtext character set utf8 collate utf8_bin;
---echo "Now we restart the server"