This is a Monthly Rapid Update release of the MySQL Enterprise Server 5.0.
This section documents all changes and bugfixes that have been applied since the last MySQL Enterprise Server release (5.0.54). If you would like to receive more fine-grained and personalized update alerts about fixes that are relevant to the version and features you use, please consider subscribing to MySQL Enterprise (a commercial MySQL offering). For more details please see http://www.mysql.com/products/enterprise/advisors.html.
Bugs Fixed
Important Change; MySQL Cluster:
AUTO_INCREMENT columns had the following
problems when used in NDB tables:
The AUTO_INCREMENT counter was not
updated correctly when such a column was updated.
AUTO_INCREMENT values were not
prefetched beyond statement boundaries.
AUTO_INCREMENT values were not handled
correctly with
INSERT
IGNORE statements.
After being set,
ndb_autoincrement_prefetch_sz
showed a value of 1, regardless of the value it had
actually been set to.
Important Change; Replication:
When the master crashed during an update on a transactional
table while in autocommit mode,
the slave failed. This fix causes every transaction (including
autocommit transactions) to be
recorded in the binary log as starting with a
BEGIN and
ending with a COMMIT or
ROLLBACK.
The current fix does not cause
nontransactional changes to be wrapped in
BEGIN ...
COMMIT or
BEGIN ...
ROLLBACK
when written to the binary log. For this purpose, any
statements affecting tables using a nontransactional storage
engine such as MyISAM are
regarded as nontransactional, even when
autocommit is enabled.
(Bug #26395)
References: See also Bug #29288, Bug #49522.
Important Note; Replication: Network timeouts between the master and the slave could result in corruption of the relay log. This fix rectifies a long-standing replication issue when using unreliable networks, including replication over wide area networks such as the Internet. If you experience reliability issues and see many You have an error in your SQL syntax errors on replication slaves, we strongly recommend that you upgrade to a MySQL version which includes this fix. (Bug #26489)
MySQL Cluster: Incorrectly handled parameters could lead to a crash in the Transaction Coordinator during a node failure, causing other data nodes to fail. (Bug #33168)
MySQL Cluster:
An improperly reset internal signal was observed as a hang when
using events in the NDB API but
could result in various errors.
(Bug #33206)
MySQL Cluster: The failure of a master node could lead to subsequent failures in local checkpointing. (Bug #32160)
MySQL Cluster:
When inserting a row into an NDB
table with a duplicate value for a nonprimary unique key, the
error issued would reference the wrong key.
This improves on an initial fix for this issue made in MySQL 5.0.30 and MySQL 5.0.33 (Bug #21072)
MySQL Cluster:
Primary keys on variable-length columns (such as
VARCHAR) did not work correctly.
(Bug #31635)
Replication:
A CREATE USER,
DROP USER, or
RENAME USER statement that fails
on the master, or that is a duplicate of any of these
statements, is no longer written to the binlog; previously,
either of these occurrences could cause the slave to fail.
(Bug #33862)
References: See also Bug #29749.
Replication:
SHOW BINLOG EVENTS could fail
when the binlog contained one or more events whose size was
close to the value of
max_allowed_packet.
(Bug #33413)
Replication:
Setting server_id did not
update its value for the current session.
(Bug #28908)
Replication:
SQL statements containing comments using --
syntax were not replayable by mysqlbinlog,
even though such statements replicated correctly.
(Bug #32205)
Replication:
Issuing a DROP VIEW statement
caused replication to fail if the view did not actually exist.
(Bug #30998)
Replication:
Replication of LOAD
DATA INFILE could fail when
read_buffer_size was larger
than max_allowed_packet.
(Bug #30435)
SET GLOBAL myisam_max_sort_file_size=DEFAULT
set myisam_max_sort_file_size
to an incorrect value.
(Bug #33382)
References: See also Bug #31177.
The fix for Bug #11230 and Bug #26215 introduced a significant input-parsing slowdown for the mysql client. This has been corrected. (Bug #33057)
CREATE TABLE ...
SELECT created tables that for date columns used the
obsolete Field_date type instead of
Field_newdate.
(Bug #33256)
The server crashed when executing a query that had a subquery
containing an equality X=Y where Y referred to a named select
list expression from the parent select. The server crashed when
trying to use the X=Y equality for
ref-based access.
(Bug #33794)
Use of uninitialized memory for filesort in a
subquery caused a server crash.
(Bug #33675)
The server could crash when
REPEAT or another control
instruction was used in conjunction with labels and a
LEAVE instruction.
(Bug #33618)
The parser permitted control structures in compound statements to have mismatched beginning and ending labels. (Bug #33618)
The correct data type for a NULL column
resulting from a UNION could be
determined incorrectly in some cases: 1) Not correctly inferred
as NULL depending on the number of selects;
2) Not inferred correctly as NULL if one
select used a subquery.
(Bug #32848)
For queries containing GROUP_CONCAT(DISTINCT
, there was a
limitation that the col_list ORDER BY
col_list)DISTINCT columns had to
be the same as ORDER BY columns. Incorrect
results could be returned if this was not true.
(Bug #32798)
For DECIMAL columns used with the
ROUND(
or
X,D)TRUNCATE(
function with a nonconstant value of
X,D)D, adding an ORDER
BY for the function result produced misordered output.
(Bug #33143)
References: See also Bug #33402, Bug #30617.
UNION constructs cannot contain
SELECT ...
INTO except in the final
SELECT. However, if a
UNION was used in a subquery and
an INTO clause appeared in the top-level
query, the parser interpreted it as having appeared in the
UNION and raised an error.
(Bug #32858)
Some valid SELECT statements
could not be used as views due to incorrect column reference
resolution.
(Bug #33133)
With the read_only system
variable enabled, CREATE DATABASE
and DROP DATABASE were permitted
to users who did not have the
SUPER privilege.
(Bug #27440)
HOUR(),
MINUTE(), and
SECOND() could return nonzero
values for DATE arguments.
(Bug #31990)
Name resolution for correlated subqueries and
HAVING clauses failed to distinguish which of
two was being performed when there was a reference to an outer
aliased field. This could result in error messages about a
HAVING clause for queries that had no such
clause.
(Bug #31797)
mysqlcheck -A -r did not correctly identify all tables that needed repairing. (Bug #25347)
resolveip failed to produce correct results for host names that begin with a digit. (Bug #27427)
ROUND(
or
X,D)TRUNCATE(
for nonconstant values of X,D)D could
crash the server if these functions were used in an
ORDER BY that was resolved using
filesort.
(Bug #30889)
For Windows Vista, MySQLInstanceConfig.exe did not include a proper manifest enabling it to run with administrative privileges. (Bug #22563)
References: See also Bug #24732.
Views were treated as insertable even if some base table columns with no default value were omitted from the view definition. (This is contrary to the condition for insertability that a view must contain all columns in the base table that do not have a default value.) (Bug #29477)
mysqldumpslow returned a confusing error message when no configuration file was found. (Bug #20455)
An ORDER BY at the end of a
UNION affected individual
SELECT statements rather than the
overall query result.
(Bug #27848)
mysql-test-run.pl sometimes set up test scenarios in which the same port number was passed to multiple servers, causing one of them to be unable to start. (Bug #31880)
