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The clang++ -stdlib=libc++ header file <fstream> depends on
<filesystem> that defines a member function path::root_name(),
which conflicts with the rather unused #define root_name()
that had been introduced in
commit 7c58e97bf6f80a251046c5b3e7bce826fe058bd6.
Because an instrumented -stdlib=libc++ (rather than the default
-stdlib=libstdc++) is easier to build for a working -fsanitize=memory
(cmake -DWITH_MSAN=ON), let us remove the conflicting #define for now.
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This reverts commit 6cf8f05fd9deb900a78898576b85753e09feddaa.
Original patch assumed that MAP_HUGETLB as consistent across
achitectures which isn't the case. Defining it unconditionally
broke large pages on every achitecutre where the value differed
from x86_64.
With the EOL for Centos/RHEL6 announced in 10.5.7, <3.8 linux
kernels are no longer supported.
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This PR fixes same issue as MDEV-21577 for TRUNCATE TABLE.
MDEV-21577 fixed TOI replication for OPTIMIZE, REPAIR and ALTER TABLE
operating on FK child table. It was later found out that also TRUNCATE
has similar problem and needs a fix.
The actual fix is to do FK parent table lookup before TRUNCATE TOI
isolation and append found FK parent table names in certification key
list for the write set.
PR contains also new test scenario in galera_ddl_fk_conflict test where
FK child has two FK parent tables and there are two DML transactions operating
on both parent tables.
For development convenience, new TO isolation macro was added:
WSREP_TO_ISOLATION_BEGIN_IF and WSREP_TO_ISOLATION_BEGIN_ALTER macro was changed
to skip the goto statement.
Reviewed-by: Jan Lindström <jan.lindstrom@mariadb.com>
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Some DDL statements appear to acquire MDL locks for a table referenced by
foreign key constraint from the actual affected table of the DDL statement.
OPTIMIZE, REPAIR and ALTER TABLE belong to this class of DDL statements.
Earlier MariaDB version did not take this in consideration, and appended
only affected table in the certification key list in write set.
Because of missing certification information, it could happen that e.g.
OPTIMIZE table for FK child table could be allowed to apply in parallel
with DML operating on the foreign key parent table, and this could lead to
unhandled MDL lock conflicts between two high priority appliers (BF).
The fix in this patch, changes the TOI replication for OPTIMIZE, REPAIR and
ALTER TABLE statements so that before the execution of respective DDL
statement, there is foreign key parent search round. This FK parent search
contains following steps:
* open and lock the affected table (with permissive shared locks)
* iterate over foreign key contstraints and collect and array of Fk parent
table names
* close all tables open for the THD and release MDL locks
* do the actual TOI replication with the affected table and FK parent
table names as key values
The patch contains also new mtr test for verifying that the above mentioned
DDL statements replicate without problems when operating on FK child table.
The mtr test scenario #1, which can be used to check if some other DDL
(on top of OPTIMIZE, REPAIR and ALTER) could cause similar excessive FK
parent table locking.
Reviewed-by: Aleksey Midenkov <aleksey.midenkov@mariadb.com>
Reviewed-by: Jan Lindström <jan.lindstrom@mariadb.com>
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MDEV-23855 broke the handling of innodb_flush_sync=OFF.
That parameter is supposed to limit the page write rate
in case the log capacity is being exceeded and log checkpoints
are needed.
With this fix, the following should pass:
./mtr --mysqld=--loose-innodb-flush-sync=0
One of our best regression tests for page flushing is
encryption.innochecksum. With innodb_page_size=16k and
innodb_flush_sync=OFF it would likely hang without this fix.
log_sys.last_checkpoint_lsn: Declare as Atomic_relaxed<lsn_t>
so that we are allowed to read the value while not holding
log_sys.mutex.
buf_flush_wait_flushed(): Let the page cleaner perform the flushing
also if innodb_flush_sync=OFF. After the page cleaner has
completed, perform a checkpoint if it is needed, because
buf_flush_sync_for_checkpoint() will not be run if
innodb_flush_sync=OFF.
buf_flush_ahead(): Simplify the condition. We do not really care
whether buf_flush_page_cleaner() is running.
buf_flush_page_cleaner(): Evaluate innodb_flush_sync at the low
level. If innodb_flush_sync=OFF, rate-limit the batches to
innodb_io_capacity_max pages per second.
Reviewed by: Vladislav Vaintroub
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This follows up commit
commit 94a520ddbe39ae97de1135d98699cf2674e6b77e and
commit 7c5519c12d46ead947d341cbdcbb6fbbe4d4fe1b.
After these changes, the default test suites on a
cmake -DWITH_UBSAN=ON build no longer fail due to passing
null pointers as parameters that are declared to never be null,
but plenty of other runtime errors remain.
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There are 2 issues here:
Issue #1: memory allocation.
An IO_CACHE that uses encryption uses a larger buffer (it needs space for the encrypted data,
decrypted data, IO_CACHE_CRYPT struct to describe encryption parameters etc).
Issue #2: IO_CACHE::seek_not_done
When IO_CACHE objects are cloned, they still share the file descriptor.
This means, operation on one IO_CACHE may change the file read position
which will confuse other IO_CACHEs using it.
The fix of these issues would be:
Allocate the buffer to also include the extra size needed for encryption.
Perform seek again after one IO_CACHE reads the file.
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define symbols as C/C does to avoid "macro redefined" warnings
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Cleanup other linker errors
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The buffer pool refactoring in MDEV-15053 and MDEV-22871 shifted
the performance bottleneck to the page flushing.
The configuration parameters will be changed as follows:
innodb_lru_flush_size=32 (new: how many pages to flush on LRU eviction)
innodb_lru_scan_depth=1536 (old: 1024)
innodb_max_dirty_pages_pct=90 (old: 75)
innodb_max_dirty_pages_pct_lwm=75 (old: 0)
Note: The parameter innodb_lru_scan_depth will only affect LRU
eviction of buffer pool pages when a new page is being allocated. The
page cleaner thread will no longer evict any pages. It used to
guarantee that some pages will remain free in the buffer pool. Now, we
perform that eviction 'on demand' in buf_LRU_get_free_block().
The parameter innodb_lru_scan_depth(srv_LRU_scan_depth) is used as follows:
* When the buffer pool is being shrunk in buf_pool_t::withdraw_blocks()
* As a buf_pool.free limit in buf_LRU_list_batch() for terminating
the flushing that is initiated e.g., by buf_LRU_get_free_block()
The parameter also used to serve as an initial limit for unzip_LRU
eviction (evicting uncompressed page frames while retaining
ROW_FORMAT=COMPRESSED pages), but now we will use a hard-coded limit
of 100 or unlimited for invoking buf_LRU_scan_and_free_block().
The status variables will be changed as follows:
innodb_buffer_pool_pages_flushed: This includes also the count of
innodb_buffer_pool_pages_LRU_flushed and should work reliably,
updated one by one in buf_flush_page() to give more real-time
statistics. The function buf_flush_stats(), which we are removing,
was not called in every code path. For both counters, we will use
regular variables that are incremented in a critical section of
buf_pool.mutex. Note that show_innodb_vars() directly links to the
variables, and reads of the counters will *not* be protected by
buf_pool.mutex, so you cannot get a consistent snapshot of both variables.
The following INFORMATION_SCHEMA.INNODB_METRICS counters will be
removed, because the page cleaner no longer deals with writing or
evicting least recently used pages, and because the single-page writes
have been removed:
* buffer_LRU_batch_flush_avg_time_slot
* buffer_LRU_batch_flush_avg_time_thread
* buffer_LRU_batch_flush_avg_time_est
* buffer_LRU_batch_flush_avg_pass
* buffer_LRU_single_flush_scanned
* buffer_LRU_single_flush_num_scan
* buffer_LRU_single_flush_scanned_per_call
When moving to a single buffer pool instance in MDEV-15058, we missed
some opportunity to simplify the buf_flush_page_cleaner thread. It was
unnecessarily using a mutex and some complex data structures, even
though we always have a single page cleaner thread.
Furthermore, the buf_flush_page_cleaner thread had separate 'recovery'
and 'shutdown' modes where it was waiting to be triggered by some
other thread, adding unnecessary latency and potential for hangs in
relatively rarely executed startup or shutdown code.
The page cleaner was also running two kinds of batches in an
interleaved fashion: "LRU flush" (writing out some least recently used
pages and evicting them on write completion) and the normal batches
that aim to increase the MIN(oldest_modification) in the buffer pool,
to help the log checkpoint advance.
The buf_pool.flush_list flushing was being blocked by
buf_block_t::lock for no good reason. Furthermore, if the FIL_PAGE_LSN
of a page is ahead of log_sys.get_flushed_lsn(), that is, what has
been persistently written to the redo log, we would trigger a log
flush and then resume the page flushing. This would unnecessarily
limit the performance of the page cleaner thread and trigger the
infamous messages "InnoDB: page_cleaner: 1000ms intended loop took 4450ms.
The settings might not be optimal" that were suppressed in
commit d1ab89037a518fcffbc50c24e4bd94e4ec33aed0 unless log_warnings>2.
Our revised algorithm will make log_sys.get_flushed_lsn() advance at
the start of buf_flush_lists(), and then execute a 'best effort' to
write out all pages. The flush batches will skip pages that were modified
since the log was written, or are are currently exclusively locked.
The MDEV-13670 message "page_cleaner: 1000ms intended loop took" message
will be removed, because by design, the buf_flush_page_cleaner() should
not be blocked during a batch for extended periods of time.
We will remove the single-page flushing altogether. Related to this,
the debug parameter innodb_doublewrite_batch_size will be removed,
because all of the doublewrite buffer will be used for flushing
batches. If a page needs to be evicted from the buffer pool and all
100 least recently used pages in the buffer pool have unflushed
changes, buf_LRU_get_free_block() will execute buf_flush_lists() to
write out and evict innodb_lru_flush_size pages. At most one thread
will execute buf_flush_lists() in buf_LRU_get_free_block(); other
threads will wait for that LRU flushing batch to finish.
To improve concurrency, we will replace the InnoDB ib_mutex_t and
os_event_t native mutexes and condition variables in this area of code.
Most notably, this means that the buffer pool mutex (buf_pool.mutex)
is no longer instrumented via any InnoDB interfaces. It will continue
to be instrumented via PERFORMANCE_SCHEMA.
For now, both buf_pool.flush_list_mutex and buf_pool.mutex will be
declared with MY_MUTEX_INIT_FAST (PTHREAD_MUTEX_ADAPTIVE_NP). The critical
sections of buf_pool.flush_list_mutex should be shorter than those for
buf_pool.mutex, because in the worst case, they cover a linear scan of
buf_pool.flush_list, while the worst case of a critical section of
buf_pool.mutex covers a linear scan of the potentially much longer
buf_pool.LRU list.
mysql_mutex_is_owner(), safe_mutex_is_owner(): New predicate, usable
with SAFE_MUTEX. Some InnoDB debug assertions need this predicate
instead of mysql_mutex_assert_owner() or mysql_mutex_assert_not_owner().
buf_pool_t::n_flush_LRU, buf_pool_t::n_flush_list:
Replaces buf_pool_t::init_flush[] and buf_pool_t::n_flush[].
The number of active flush operations.
buf_pool_t::mutex, buf_pool_t::flush_list_mutex: Use mysql_mutex_t
instead of ib_mutex_t, to have native mutexes with PERFORMANCE_SCHEMA
and SAFE_MUTEX instrumentation.
buf_pool_t::done_flush_LRU: Condition variable for !n_flush_LRU.
buf_pool_t::done_flush_list: Condition variable for !n_flush_list.
buf_pool_t::do_flush_list: Condition variable to wake up the
buf_flush_page_cleaner when a log checkpoint needs to be written
or the server is being shut down. Replaces buf_flush_event.
We will keep using timed waits (the page cleaner thread will wake
_at least_ once per second), because the calculations for
innodb_adaptive_flushing depend on fixed time intervals.
buf_dblwr: Allocate statically, and move all code to member functions.
Use a native mutex and condition variable. Remove code to deal with
single-page flushing.
buf_dblwr_check_block(): Make the check debug-only. We were spending
a significant amount of execution time in page_simple_validate_new().
flush_counters_t::unzip_LRU_evicted: Remove.
IORequest: Make more members const. FIXME: m_fil_node should be removed.
buf_flush_sync_lsn: Protect by std::atomic, not page_cleaner.mutex
(which we are removing).
page_cleaner_slot_t, page_cleaner_t: Remove many redundant members.
pc_request_flush_slot(): Replaces pc_request() and pc_flush_slot().
recv_writer_thread: Remove. Recovery works just fine without it, if we
simply invoke buf_flush_sync() at the end of each batch in
recv_sys_t::apply().
recv_recovery_from_checkpoint_finish(): Remove. We can simply call
recv_sys.debug_free() directly.
srv_started_redo: Replaces srv_start_state.
SRV_SHUTDOWN_FLUSH_PHASE: Remove. logs_empty_and_mark_files_at_shutdown()
can communicate with the normal page cleaner loop via the new function
flush_buffer_pool().
buf_flush_remove(): Assert that the calling thread is holding
buf_pool.flush_list_mutex. This removes unnecessary mutex operations
from buf_flush_remove_pages() and buf_flush_dirty_pages(),
which replace buf_LRU_flush_or_remove_pages().
buf_flush_lists(): Renamed from buf_flush_batch(), with simplified
interface. Return the number of flushed pages. Clarified comments and
renamed min_n to max_n. Identify LRU batch by lsn=0. Merge all the functions
buf_flush_start(), buf_flush_batch(), buf_flush_end() directly to this
function, which was their only caller, and remove 2 unnecessary
buf_pool.mutex release/re-acquisition that we used to perform around
the buf_flush_batch() call. At the start, if not all log has been
durably written, wait for a background task to do it, or start a new
task to do it. This allows the log write to run concurrently with our
page flushing batch. Any pages that were skipped due to too recent
FIL_PAGE_LSN or due to them being latched by a writer should be flushed
during the next batch, unless there are further modifications to those
pages. It is possible that a page that we must flush due to small
oldest_modification also carries a recent FIL_PAGE_LSN or is being
constantly modified. In the worst case, all writers would then end up
waiting in log_free_check() to allow the flushing and the checkpoint
to complete.
buf_do_flush_list_batch(): Clarify comments, and rename min_n to max_n.
Cache the last looked up tablespace. If neighbor flushing is not applicable,
invoke buf_flush_page() directly, avoiding a page lookup in between.
buf_flush_space(): Auxiliary function to look up a tablespace for
page flushing.
buf_flush_page(): Defer the computation of space->full_crc32(). Never
call log_write_up_to(), but instead skip persistent pages whose latest
modification (FIL_PAGE_LSN) is newer than the redo log. Also skip
pages on which we cannot acquire a shared latch without waiting.
buf_flush_try_neighbors(): Do not bother checking buf_fix_count
because buf_flush_page() will no longer wait for the page latch.
Take the tablespace as a parameter, and only execute this function
when innodb_flush_neighbors>0. Avoid repeated calls of page_id_t::fold().
buf_flush_relocate_on_flush_list(): Declare as cold, and push down
a condition from the callers.
buf_flush_check_neighbor(): Take id.fold() as a parameter.
buf_flush_sync(): Ensure that the buf_pool.flush_list is empty,
because the flushing batch will skip pages whose modifications have
not yet been written to the log or were latched for modification.
buf_free_from_unzip_LRU_list_batch(): Remove redundant local variables.
buf_flush_LRU_list_batch(): Let the caller buf_do_LRU_batch() initialize
the counters, and report n->evicted.
Cache the last looked up tablespace. If neighbor flushing is not applicable,
invoke buf_flush_page() directly, avoiding a page lookup in between.
buf_do_LRU_batch(): Return the number of pages flushed.
buf_LRU_free_page(): Only release and re-acquire buf_pool.mutex if
adaptive hash index entries are pointing to the block.
buf_LRU_get_free_block(): Do not wake up the page cleaner, because it
will no longer perform any useful work for us, and we do not want it
to compete for I/O while buf_flush_lists(innodb_lru_flush_size, 0)
writes out and evicts at most innodb_lru_flush_size pages. (The
function buf_do_LRU_batch() may complete after writing fewer pages if
more than innodb_lru_scan_depth pages end up in buf_pool.free list.)
Eliminate some mutex release-acquire cycles, and wait for the LRU
flush batch to complete before rescanning.
buf_LRU_check_size_of_non_data_objects(): Simplify the code.
buf_page_write_complete(): Remove the parameter evict, and always
evict pages that were part of an LRU flush.
buf_page_create(): Take a pre-allocated page as a parameter.
buf_pool_t::free_block(): Free a pre-allocated block.
recv_sys_t::recover_low(), recv_sys_t::apply(): Preallocate the block
while not holding recv_sys.mutex. During page allocation, we may
initiate a page flush, which in turn may initiate a log flush, which
would require acquiring log_sys.mutex, which should always be acquired
before recv_sys.mutex in order to avoid deadlocks. Therefore, we must
not be holding recv_sys.mutex while allocating a buffer pool block.
BtrBulk::logFreeCheck(): Skip a redundant condition.
row_undo_step(): Do not invoke srv_inc_activity_count() for every row
that is being rolled back. It should suffice to invoke the function in
trx_flush_log_if_needed() during trx_t::commit_in_memory() when the
rollback completes.
sync_check_enable(): Remove. We will enable innodb_sync_debug from the
very beginning.
Reviewed by: Vladislav Vaintroub
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Remove incorrect BF (brute force) handling from lock_rec_has_to_wait_in_queue
and move condition to correct callers. Add a function to report
BF lock waits and assert if incorrect BF-BF lock wait happens.
wsrep_report_bf_lock_wait
Add a new function to report BF lock wait.
wsrep_assert_no_bf_bf_wait
Add a new function to check do we have a
BF-BF wait and if we have report this case
and assert as it is a bug.
lock_rec_has_to_wait
Use new wsrep_assert_bf_wait to check BF-BF wait.
lock_rec_create_low
lock_table_create
Use new function to report BF lock waits.
lock_rec_insert_by_trx_age
lock_grant_and_move_on_page
lock_grant_and_move_on_rec
Assert that trx is not Galera as VATS is not compatible
with Galera.
lock_rec_add_to_queue
If there is conflicting lock in a queue make sure that
transaction is BF.
lock_rec_has_to_wait_in_queue
Remove incorrect BF handling. If there is conflicting
locks in a queue all transactions must wait.
lock_rec_dequeue_from_page
lock_rec_unlock
If there is conflicting lock make sure it is not
BF-BF case.
lock_rec_queue_validate
Add Galera record locking rules comment and use
new function to report BF lock waits.
All attempts to reproduce the original assertion have been
failed. Therefore, there is no test case on this commit.
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Add CRC32C code to mysys. The x86-64 implementation uses PCMULQDQ in addition to CRC32 instruction
after Intel whitepaper, and is ported from rocksdb code.
Optimized ARM and POWER CRC32 were already present in mysys.
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This follows up MDEV-14374, which was filed against MariaDB Server 10.3.
Back then, on a 48-core Qualcomm Centriq 2400, the performance of
delay loops for spinloops was tested both with and without the dummy
compare-and-swap operation, and it was decided to keep the dummy
operation.
On target architectures where nothing special is available (other than
x86 (IA-32, AMD64) or POWER), we perform a dummy compare-and-swap operation.
This is contrary to the idea of the x86 PAUSE instruction and the
__ppc_get_timebase(), which aim to keep the memory bus idle for a while,
to allow other cores to better execute code while a spinloop is waiting
for something to be changed.
On MariaDB Server 10.4 and another implementation of the ARMv8 ISA,
omitting the dummy compare-and-swap improved performance by up to 12%.
So, let us avoid the dummy compare-and-swap on ARM.
For now, we are retaining the dummy compare-and-swap on other ISAs
(such as SPARC, MIPS, S390x, RISC-V) because we do not have any
performance data for them.
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Raspberry Pi 4 supports crc32 but doesn't support pmull (MDEV-23030).
The PR #1645 offers a solution to fix this issue. But it does not consider
the condition that the target platform does support crc32 but not support PMULL.
In this condition, it should leverage the Arm64 crc32 instruction (__crc32c) and
just only skip parallel computation (pmull/vmull) rather than skip all hardware
crc32 instruction of computation.
The PR also removes unnecessary CRC32_ZERO branch in 'crc32c_aarch64' for MariaDB,
formats the indent and coding style.
Change-Id: I76371a6bd767b4985600e8cca10983d71b7e9459
Signed-off-by: Yuqi Gu <yuqi.gu@arm.com>
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Also, fix GCC -Og -Wmaybe-uninitialized in run_backup_stage()
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In 10.3, DBUG_ASSERT() may expand to something that includes
__builtin_expect(), which expects integer arguments, not pointers.
To avoid any compiler warnings, let us use an explicit rather than
implicit comparison to the null pointer.
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Introduce st_vio::shutdown_flag to be checked prior to Read/WriteFile
and during wait for async.io to finish.
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Due to restricted size of the threadpool, execution of client queries can
be delayed (queued) for a while. This delay was interpreted as client
inactivity, and connection is closed, if client idle time + queue time
exceeds wait_timeout.
But users did not expect queue time to be included into wait_timeout.
This patch changes the behavior. We don't close connection anymore,
if there is some unread data present on connection,
even if wait_timeout is exceeded. Unread data means that client
was not idle, it sent a query, which we did not have time to process yet.
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ROUND() and TRUNCATE()
Fixing functions CEILING and FLOOR to return
- TIME for TIME input
- DATETIME for DATETIME and TIMESTAMP input
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aarch64 timer is available to userspace via arch register.
clang's __builtin_readcyclecounter is wrong for aarch64 (reads the PMU
cycle counter instead of the archi-timer register), so we don't use it.
my_rdtsc unit-test on AWS m6g shows:
frequency: 121830845
resolution: 1
overhead: 1
This counter is not strictly increasing, but it is non-decreasing.
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When high priority replication slave applier encounters lock conflict in innodb,
it will force the conflicting lock holder transaction (victim) to rollback.
This is a must in multi-master sychronous replication model to avoid cluster lock-up.
This high priority victim abort (aka "brute force" (BF) abort), is started
from innodb lock manager while holding the victim's transaction's (trx) mutex.
Depending on the execution state of the victim transaction, it may happen that the
BF abort will call for THD::awake() to wake up the victim transaction for the rollback.
Now, if BF abort requires THD::awake() to be called, then the applier thread executed
locking protocol of: victim trx mutex -> victim THD::LOCK_thd_data
If, at the same time another DBMS super user issues KILL command to abort the same victim,
it will execute locking protocol of: victim THD::LOCK_thd_data -> victim trx mutex.
These two locking protocol acquire mutexes in opposite order, hence unresolvable mutex locking
deadlock may occur.
The fix in this commit adds THD::wsrep_aborter flag to synchronize who can kill the victim
This flag is set both when BF is called for from innodb and by KILL command.
Either path of victim killing will bail out if victim's wsrep_killed is already
set to avoid mutex conflicts with the other aborter execution. THD::wsrep_aborter
records the aborter THD's ID. This is needed to preserve the right to kill
the victim from different locations for the same aborter thread.
It is also good error logging, to see who is reponsible for the abort.
A new test case was added in galera.galera_bf_kill_debug.test for scenario where
wsrep applier thread and manual KILL command try to kill same idle victim
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