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MySQL 8.0 Release Notes  /  Changes in MySQL 8.0.27 (2021-10-19, General Availability)

Changes in MySQL 8.0.27 (2021-10-19, General Availability)

Audit Log Notes

  • A CREATE USER statement BY 'auth_string' clause was written to the audit log and general query log as an AS 'auth_string' clause. (Bug #33184550)

Authentication Notes

  • Previously, MySQL user accounts authenticated to the server using a single authentication method. MySQL now supports multifactor authentication (MFA), which makes it possible to create accounts that have up to three authentication methods. MFA support entails these changes:

    • CREATE USER and ALTER USER syntax has been extended to permit specification of multiple authentication methods.

    • The authentication_policy system variable enables MFA policy to be established by controlling how many factors can be used and the types of authentication permitted for each factor. This places constraints on how the authentication-related clauses of CREATE USER and ALTER USER statements may be used.

    • Client programs have new --password1, --password2, and --password3 command-line options for specifying multiple passwords. For applications that use the C API, the new MYSQL_OPT_USER_PASSWORD option for the mysql_options4() C API function enables the same capability.

    In addition, MySQL Enterprise Edition now supports authentication to MySQL Server using devices such as smart cards, security keys, and biometric readers. This authentication method is based on the Fast Identity Online (FIDO) standard, and uses a pair of plugins, authentication_fido on the server side and authentication_fido_client on the client side. The server-side FIDO authentication plugin is included only in MySQL Enterprise Edition distributions.

    Multifactor authentication can use existing MySQL authentication methods, the new FIDO authentication method, or a combination of both. For more information, see Multifactor Authentication. (Bug #33159968, WL #14183)

  • In cases where an authentication plugin performed no hashing of the authentication string, CREATE USER statements with a BY 'auth_string' clause failed with an error. (Bug #33125289)

Character Set Support

  • Regular expression functions now report an error when an expression or pattern cannot be converted to a character set which is suitable for the ICU regular expression engine.

    In addition, error checking in several geometry functions has been improved. (Bug #33290245)

  • The gen_dictionary() function now takes latin1 as the character set of its argument, and returns the same character set. (Bug #30389649)

  • Otherwise identical strings, using, respectively, the ASCII (collation ascii_general_ci) and UCS2 (collation ucs2_general_ci) character sets did not match as expected in join conditions. (Bug #104571, Bug #33204161)

    References: See also: Bug #24847620, Bug #30746908, Bug #32244631, Bug #32501472.

  • Given the default collation c1 of a character set cs, and a different collation c2 (that is, not equal to c1), then the statement CREATE DATABASE d COLLATE c2 CHARACTER SET cs created a new database with the default collation set to c1 instead of c2. (Bug #104504, Bug #33183590)

Compilation Notes

  • InnoDB: A workaround was implemented for a Clang issue that causes a build failure on Windows (Bugzilla – Bug 51538). (Bug #33217633)

  • MySQL now can be compiled using C++17. The following minimum version requirements apply for compiler support:

    • GCC 7.1 or Clang 5 (Linux)

    • XCode 10 (macOS)

    • GCC 10 (Solaris)

    • Visual Studio 2019 Update 4 (Windows)

    In particular, on Solaris, GCC is now the only supported compiler. The code has been cleaned up to remove adaptations and workarounds for Sun Studio, Oracle Studio, and SunPro. (Bug #32907274, Bug #103757, Bug #32907475, Bug #32992125, Bug #32992242, Bug #33004840, Bug #33086882)

Connection Management Notes

  • Previously, if the server restricted a client to the sandbox mode used to handle client connections for accounts with expired passwords, the client could use the SET statement. This is no longer permitted. For more information about sandbox mode, see Server Handling of Expired Passwords. (Bug #16369085, WL #13214)

Data Type Notes

  • YEAR values were not always interpreted correctly. (Bug #33142669)

    References: This issue is a regression of: Bug #31994744.

Deprecation and Removal Notes

  • Important Change: The default_authentication_plugin variable is deprecated as of MySQL 8.0.27; expect support for it to be removed in a future version of MySQL.

    The default_authentication_plugin variable is still used in MySQL 8.0.27, but in conjunction with and at a lower precedence than the new authentication_policy system variable, which is introduced in MySQL 8.0.27 with the multifactor authentication feature. For details, see The Default Authentication Plugin. (Bug #27515356, WL #14138)

  • Important Change: The BINARY operator is now deprecated, and subject to removal in a future release of MySQL. Use of BINARY now causes a warning. Use CAST(... AS BINARY) instead. (WL #13619)

Storage Engine Notes

  • The BLACKHOLE storage engine maximum key length has been increased from 1000 to 3072 bytes (the same as InnoDB). Thanks to Adam Cable for the contribution. (Bug #32788749, Bug #103371)

Firewall Notes

  • The new FIREWALL_EXEMPT privilege exempts a user from firewall restrictions. This is useful, for example, for any database administrator who configures the firewall, to avoid the possibility of a misconfiguration causing even the administrator to be locked out and unable to execute statements. See MySQL Enterprise Firewall. (WL #14517)

SQL Function and Operator Notes

  • The SPACE() function did not handle certain large or unsigned values correctly. (Bug #33180446)

  • Function arguments were not always evaluated correctly during resolution of functions defined within views. (Bug #33142010)

    References: This issue is a regression of: Bug #29904087.

  • Bit functions in window expressions assert that the runtime size of a bit mask is not bigger than its resolve time size. We found several violations of this rule, listed here:

    • ENCRYPT() sometimes computed the maximum size of the result incorrectly.

    • CONVERT(), CONCAT(), CONCAT_WS(), EXPORT_SET(), INSERT(), REPLACE(), and WEIGHT_STRING() did not compute the maximum result length properly for the binary character set.

    • During resolution of REPLACE(str, from_str, to_str) we assumed that the entire length of from_str would be replaced for each match in str, but since from_str may be only 1 character long, it is possible for str to be replaced with multiple copies of to_str.

    • COMPRESS() computed the maximum result length in an arbitrary fashion. Now we use compressBound from the zlib library instead.

    (Bug #32922688, Bug #33117410, Bug #33275424)

    References: See also: Bug #33516898.

Keyring Notes

  • Diagnostics for keyring_hashicorp plugin configuration issues have been improved. (Bug #32075854)

Optimizer Notes

  • EXPLAIN FORMAT=TREE now shows more precise information than displayed previously about scans generated by the range optimizer. In particular, sub-iterators are now displayed explicitly, and are properly timed with EXPLAIN ANALYZE; index range scans now show the actual ranges being scanned. Descriptions in the output are also more user-friendly than before; for example, index_for_group_by shown for a query using DISTINCT is replaced by index skip scan for deduplication.

    In addition, a roundoff error causing inaccuracies in row count estimation for read over range intersection scans has been corrected, and optimizer traces for index range scans now correctly displays implicit key parts from InnoDB primary keys when they are used. (Bug #33037007, Bug #33062448)

  • When transforming EXISTS to a semijoin, and when the query contained a view reference, the query was not processed correctly. (Bug #32813550)

    References: This issue is a regression of: Bug #30671329.

  • In the case of a lateral derived table, if the creation of the cache invalidator was delayed, the table materialization was emitted without the invalidator, which kept rematerialization from occurring during execution and led to wrong results.

    The pending cache invalidator was emitted only when the index of the lateral table was less than that of the last table in the table list being considered. When the table index of the pending invalidator was equal to the last table of the join slice, the cache invalidator was skipped and the materialization was emitted without the invalidator.

    We fix this by creating the pending cache invalidator if the table index of the pending invalidator is less than or equal to that of the last table in the table list of the current join slice. (Bug #32407774)

Performance Schema Notes

  • To assist monitoring and troubleshooting, the Performance Schema instrumentation is now used to export names of instrumented threads to the operating system. This enables utilities that display thread names, such as debuggers and the Unix ps command, to display distinct mysqld thread names rather than “mysqld”. This feature is supported only on Linux, macOS, and Windows. For more information, see The setup_instruments Table. (WL #14587)

Pluggable Authentication

  • Microsoft Windows: The Kerberos authentication method added in MySQL 8.0.26 for MySQL server and client hosts running Linux is now supported on the client side for Windows. This enables MySQL client applications running on Windows to connect to MySQL accounts on Linux server hosts that authenticate using Kerberos. For details, see Kerberos Pluggable Authentication. (WL #14605)

Security Notes

Server Administration

Spatial Data Support

Functionality Added or Changed

  • Important Change; Group Replication: The system variable group_replication_components_stop_timeout specifies the time that Group Replication waits for each of its modules to complete ongoing processes while shutting down. The component timeout applies after a STOP GROUP_REPLICATION statement is issued, which happens automatically during server restart or auto-rejoin. The timeout is used to resolve situations in which Group Replication components cannot be stopped normally, which might happen if the member is expelled from the group while it is in an error state, or while a process such as MySQL Enterprise Backup holds a global lock on tables on the member. In such situations, the member cannot stop the applier thread or complete the distributed recovery process to rejoin. The STOP GROUP_REPLICATION statement does not complete until either the situation is resolved (for example, by the lock being released), or the component timeout expires and the modules are shut down regardless of their status.

    Previously, the timeout value defaulted to 31536000 seconds (365 days), which did not help in situations such as those just described. The new default value is 300 seconds, so that Group Replication components are stopped after 5 minutes if the situation is not resolved before that time, allowing the member to be restarted and to rejoin. (WL #14245)

    References: See also: Bug #31460690, Bug #31648211, Bug #32309647.

  • Replication: When GTID-based replication is in use on a replica server, the replication applier and receiver threads still track and have some dependencies on binary log file names and file positions, as used for the alternative binary log file position based replication. A new option for the CHANGE REPLICATION SOURCE TO statement, GTID_ONLY, removes the persistence of file names and file positions from the replication metadata repositories. For replication channels with this setting, in-memory file positions are still tracked, and file positions can still be observed for debugging purposes in error messages and through interfaces such as SHOW REPLICA STATUS statements (where they are shown as being invalid if they are out of date). However, the writes and reads required to persist and check the file positions are avoided in situations where GTID-based replication does not actually require them, including the transaction queuing and application process. The GTID_ONLY setting also means that the replication metadata is flushed less frequently.

    The GTID_ONLY option is disabled by default for asynchronous replication channels, but it is enabled by default for group replication channels, and it cannot be disabled for them. To set GTID_ONLY = 1 for a replication channel, GTIDs must be in use on the server (gtid_mode = ON), and row-based binary logging must be in use on the source (statement-based replication is not supported). The CHANGE REPLICATION SOURCE TO options REQUIRE_ROW_FORMAT and SOURCE_AUTO_POSITION must each be set to 1 for the replication channel. When GTID_ONLY is set to 1, the replica uses replica_parallel_workers=1 if that system variable is set to zero for the server, so it is always technically a multi-threaded applier. This is because a multi-threaded applier uses saved positions rather than the replication metadata repositories to locate the start of a transaction that it needs to reapply.

    Thanks to Facebook for offering a contribution related to this issue. (Bug #94360, Bug #29364334, WL #7491)

  • Replication: Multithreading is now enabled by default for replica servers. A multithreaded applier has a number of applier threads that execute transactions in parallel. This behavior can avoid many cases of unwanted replication lag that can cause temporary divergence between the source and replicas.

    The following default server settings are used to produce the multithreading behavior:

    • replica_parallel_workers=4. This setting enables multithreading and creates four applier threads on the replica, plus a coordinator thread to manage them. If you are using multiple replication channels, each channel has this number of threads. Four applier threads provide a base level of parallelism, and you can change the setting to specify up to 1024 applier threads.

    • replica_preserve_commit_order=1. This setting ensures that transactions are externalized on the replica in the same order as they appear in the replica's relay log, so the replica never enters a state that the master was not in, and there are no gaps in the sequence of transactions that have been executed from the relay log.

    • replica_parallel_type=LOGICAL_CLOCK. This setting specifies that transactions that are part of the same binary log group commit on a replication source server are applied in parallel on a replica. It is required when replica_preserve_commit_order=1 is set.

    To override the new defaults and disable multithreading for a replica server, specify replica_parallel_workers=0. This setting disables parallel execution and gives the replica a single applier thread and no coordinator thread. When you apply this setting, the replica_parallel_type and replica_preserve_commit_order options have no effect and are ignored. (WL #10475)

  • Group Replication: The asynchronous connection failover mechanism for MySQL replication now enables a replica that is part of a managed replication group to automatically reconnect to the sender if the current receiver (the primary of the group) fails. The new feature works with Group Replication, on a group configured in single-primary mode, where the group’s primary is a replica that has a replication channel with SOURCE_CONNECTION_AUTO_FAILOVER set to ON. The feature operates by default on a group in this situation, although you can disable it for the group by disabling the new member action mysql_start_failover_channels_if_primary, using the group_replication_disable_member_action() function. The feature is designed for a group of senders and a group of receivers to keep synchronized with each other even when some members are temporarily unavailable. It also synchronizes a group of receivers with one or more senders that are not part of a managed group. A replica that is not part of a replication group cannot use this feature.

    To configure this feature, the replication channel and the replication user account and password for the channel must be set up on all the member servers in the replication group, and on any new joining members. You can do this using the CHANGE REPLICATION SOURCE TO statement, or if the new servers are provisioned using MySQL’s clone functionality, this all happens automatically. The SOURCE_CONNECTION_AUTO_FAILOVER setting for the channel is broadcast to group members from the primary when they join, and also if it is changed. The source list is broadcast to all members when they join or when it is updated. If the primary goes offline or into an error state, the new primary that is selected for the group has the source list and the channel configuration already in place, and establishes a replacement asynchronous replication connection with the source.

    A new function asynchronous_connection_failover_reset() is also provided for administrators to remove all settings relating to the asynchronous connection failover mechanism. Use this function to clean up a server that is no longer being used in a managed group. (WL #14020)

  • Group Replication: The group communication engine for Group Replication (XCom, a Paxos variant) defaults to using every member of the group as a leader. When the Group Replication communication protocol version is set to 8.0.27 or later, the group communication engine can now use a single leader to drive consensus when the group is in single-primary mode. Operating with a single consensus leader improves performance and resilience in single-primary mode, particularly when some of the group’s secondary members are currently unreachable.

    The single consensus leader is colocated with the group’s primary, and changes when a new primary is elected. The Performance Schema table replication_group_communication_information shows the preferred and actual consensus leader, or leaders if all members are used as a leader, the communication protocol version, and the write concurrency.

    To enable the new behavior, set the system variable group_replication_paxos_single_leader to ON (the default is OFF). When Group Replication is running in multi-primary mode, or with earlier communication protocol versions, or when group_replication_paxos_single_leader is set to OFF, the group communication engine operates using every member of the group as a leader.

    Note that when you manually upgrade the members of a replication group to a new MySQL Server release, the group's communication protocol version is not automatically upgraded to match. If you no longer need to support members at earlier releases, you can use the group_replication_set_communication_protocol() function to set the communication protocol version to the new MySQL Server version to which you have upgraded the members. MySQL InnoDB Cluster manages the communication protocol version automatically for replication groups created using that function. (WL #9149)

  • Group Replication: In previous releases, Group Replication secured group communication connections and distributed recovery connections between members using its own implementation of the security protocols, including TLS/SSL and the use of an allowlist for incoming Group Communication System (GCS) connections. Replication groups can now use the MySQL Server's own connection security in place of the Group Replication implementation. Using the MySQL protocol means that standard methods of user authentication can be used for granting (or revoking) access to the group in place of the allowlist, and that the latest functionality of the server's protocol is always available on release. Network namespaces are supported for Group Replication when the MySQL communication stack is used.

    To use the MySQL Server's implementation of the connection security management in place of the Group Replication implementation, set the new system variable group_replication_communication_stack to MYSQL. In addition, the network address set by group_replication_local_address for each group member must be changed to one of the IP addresses and ports which MySQL Server is listening on, as specified by bind_address. If a network namespace is used, this must be configured using the CHANGE REPLICATION SOURCE TO statement in the group_replication_recovery channel.

    Authentication is carried out using the existing replication user account that Group Replication uses for distributed recovery, as set using CHANGE REPLICATION SOURCE TO, and this user must be given the new GROUP_REPLICATION_STREAM privilege. The TLS/SSL configuration for the connection is taken from Group Replication's existing settings for securing distributed recovery, plus the group_replication_ssl_mode system variable that specifies whether TLS/ SSL is enabled or disabled for group communications. These settings must be configured if they are not already in place. All these settings must be the same on all group members to avoid communication issues.

    As part of this work, the default value for the performance_schema_max_cond_classes system variable is increased from 100 to 150.

    See Group Replication Requirements For The MySQL Communication Stack for more details. (WL #9852)

  • Programs that encounter issues while processing include or includedir directives in option files now produce error messages that are more informative about the cause of the errors. (Bug #32798288, Bug #103397)

  • The default value for the thread_stack system variable has been increased to 1048576 on all supported platforms. (Bug #103912, Bug #32965326)

    References: See also: Bug #32934187.

  • A default time zone can now be set for a server by using the server option --default-time-zone while starting a MySQL Server Docker container. Before, the container failed to start if the option was used. (WL #14703)

  • For online DDL operations, storage is usually the bottleneck. To address this issue, CPU utilization and index building has been improved. Indexes can now be built simultaneously instead of serially. Memory management has also been tightened to respect memory configuration limits set by the user. See Configuring Parallel Threads for Online DDL Operations.

    The new innodb_ddl_threads variable defines the maximum number of parallel threads for the sort and build phases of index creation.

    The new innodb_ddl_buffer_size variable defines the maximum buffer size for DDL operations. The default setting is 1048576 bytes (approximately 1 MB). Defining a buffer size limit avoids potential out of memory errors for online DDL operations that create or rebuild secondary indexes. See Online DDL Memory Management. (WL #14283)

  • The clone plugin now permits concurrent DDL operations on the donor MySQL Server instance while a cloning operation is in progress. Previously, a backup lock was held during the cloning operation, preventing concurrent DDL on the donor. To revert to the previous behavior of blocking concurrent DDL on the donor during a clone operation, enable the clone_block_ddl variable. See Cloning and Concurrent DDL. (WL #9683)

  • Setting a session value for the internal_tmp_mem_storage_engine variable now requires the SESSION_VARIABLES_ADMIN or SYSTEM_VARIABLES_ADMIN privilege. (WL #14728)

Bugs Fixed

  • Incompatible Change: For all SELECT statements on a view, the query digest was based on the view definition. As a result, different queries had the same digest and aggregated together in the Performance Schema table events_statements_summary_by_digest, so statistics in that table were not usable for distinguishing distinct SELECT statements.

    The query digest for each SELECT statement on a view now is based on the SELECT, not the view definition. This enables distinguishing distinct SELECT statements in the events_statements_summary_by_digest table. However, tools that use query digests may need some adjustment to account for this change. For example, MySQL Enterprise Firewall and query rewrite plugins rely on query digests and existing rules for them that are associated with views may need to be updated. (Bug #27540213, Bug #89559, Bug #31761802)

  • Important Change: EXPLAIN FORMAT=TREE now shows whether an index scan uses a covering index, and thus does not need to look up other columns from the table/clustered index. For example, if idx1 is a covering index, the old output Index scan on t1 using idx1 is now shown as Covering index scan on t1 using idx1. Previously, this information was shown only for FORMAT=TRADITIONAL and FORMAT=JSON.

    This fix also improves the wording used for full-text search to align with this change. For example, the old output Indexed full text search on t1 (which was the same in both the covering and non-covering cases) is now Full-text index search on t1 when there is no covering index, and Full-text covering index search on t1 when a covering index is used. (Bug #32825235)

  • InnoDB: An excessive number of notes were written to the error log when the innodb_open_files limit was temporarily exceeded. (Bug #33343690)

  • InnoDB: An in-place DDL operation failed to flush all modified pages. (Bug #33290335, Bug #33238133)

  • InnoDB: A parallel scan returned an incorrect partition ID when loading data into MySQL HeatWave from a subpartitioned InnoDB table. (Bug #33276021)

  • InnoDB: The unused os_event::event_iter field in the InnoDB sources was removed to reduce memory use in the os_event structure.

    Our thanks to Facebook for the contribution. (Bug #33252468)

  • InnoDB: The srv_purge_thread and srv_worker_thread threads were duplicated in the performance_schema.threads table.

    Thanks to Kaige Ye for the contribution. (Bug #33209066, Bug #104575)

  • InnoDB: Truncation of an undo tablespace during use by an active transaction raised an assertion failure. The transaction was prematurely marked as complete, permitting the truncation operation. (Bug #33162828)

  • InnoDB: When loading data into MySQL HeatWave from a partitioned table with concurrent DML modifying the primary key, the partition ID reported in the load callback was found to be incorrect for some records. (Bug #33139692)

  • InnoDB: Instances of MY_ATTRIBUTE((noreturn)) and MY_ATTRIBUTE((unused)) in the InnoDB sources were replaced by C++17 [[noreturn]] and [[maybe_unused]] attributes. (Bug #33112971)

  • InnoDB: Each buffer pool block includes a block->lock_hash_val field. Caching of this value was determined to be unnecessary, as it introduced unnecessary coupling of the buffer and lock system and unnecessary memory usage. (Bug #33072415)

  • InnoDB: A query that performed an index merge with retrieval ordered by row ID raised an assertion failure. The record buffer set up for the index merge could not be used due to the scanned table containing a primary key with a BLOB component. A record buffer cannot be used for reading BLOBs, which are stored outside of the record. The BLOB primary key was not detected when the record buffer was set up, as the primary key column was not yet in the read set. Retrievals ordered by row ID temporarily add the primary key at a later stage when needed. To address this issue, a record buffer is no longer requested for row-ordered retrievals if the primary key has a BLOB component. (Bug #33067554)

  • InnoDB: Deleting or updating a row from a parent table initiated a cascading SET NULL operation on the child table that set a virtual column value to NULL. The virtual column value should have been derived from the base column value.

    Thanks to Yin Peng at Tencent for the contribution. (Bug #33053297)

  • InnoDB: On a system that was nearing disk capacity, an InnoDB recovery operation involving application of file extension redo log records (MLOG_FILE_EXTEND) could cause a failure. (Bug #33002492)

  • InnoDB: Conflicting explicit locks granted on the same record raised an assertion failure. (Bug #33000142)

  • InnoDB: Freeing the first page of LOB at the end of purge batch raised an assertion failure. The failure was due an invalid root page number. (Bug #32958624)

  • InnoDB: To facilitate failure reporting and resolution, the ib::fatal() function in the InnoDB sources was revised to include the caller's location. (Bug #32957311)

  • InnoDB: Recovery on the clone recipient server failed with the following error: Error reading encryption for innodb_undo_007. The encryption key was not written to encrypted spaces created during the page copy phase of the clone operation. (Bug #32950216)

  • InnoDB: To avoid generating unwanted warning messages, the fil_space_acquire() function in the InnoDB sources was replaced by the fil_space_acquire_silent() function where possible. Both functions are used by background threads to acquire a tablespace. (Bug #32944543)

  • InnoDB: InnoDB CRC32 checksum algorithm implementations have now been optimized for use with ARM and x86/x64 architectures. (Bug #32887066)

  • InnoDB: Startup on an instance with thousands of tables took an excessive amount of time due a large amount of traffic on the error logging subsystem. (Bug #32846656)

  • InnoDB: The INFORMATION_SCHEMA.FILES view did not show the current path of the temporary tablespace file, and the file name shown was different from the one defined by the innodb_temp_data_file_path variable. (Bug #32840635, Bug #103553)

  • InnoDB: On Windows, keeping a file open without a shared write lock while attempting to acquire the fil_shard mutex caused a deadlock with another thread that had acquired the fil_shard mutex and was attempting to access the same file. (Bug #32808809)

  • InnoDB: Starting a MySQL Server instance using the same InnoDB data files as an another running MySQL Server instance resulted in an initialization failure. (Bug #32777654, Bug #103338)

  • InnoDB: The InnoDB recovery process did not recognize that page compression had been applied to data that was being recovered, causing the tablespace data file to increase in size during the redo log apply phase, which could lead to a recovery failure for systems approaching a disk-full state. (Bug #32771259)

  • InnoDB: An assert that traversed a list of file segments which were not full to calculate the number of used pages for comparison with the number of used pages tracked by a field in the file segment inode failed sporadically. (Bug #31685095)

  • InnoDB: A transaction failed to roll back when the server was restarted after failure occurred during an online DDL operation. Table locks could not be resurrected for the uncommitted transaction and the data dictionary table object could not be loaded for the affected table.

    Thanks to Shaohua Wang for the contribution. (Bug #31131530, Bug #99174)

  • InnoDB: A query that used a temporary table for aggregation exhausted the memory available to the TempTable storage engine, causing an update operation to fail with a table is full error. (Bug #31117893, Bug #99100)

  • Replication: The replication applier (SQL) thread overrode retryable errors (such as deadlocks and wait timeouts) from storage engines with a key not found error, causing replication to stop without retrying the transaction. These errors are no longer overridden. (Bug #33107663)

  • Replication: When the Group Replication distributed recovery process synchronized a joining member with the donor, the Performance Schema table replication_group_member_stats table was not updated with the current number of transactions queued on the group_replication_applier channel (the COUNT_TRANSACTIONS_REMOTE_IN_APPLIER_QUEUE field.) The count is now tracked while new transactions are arriving during distributed recovery, although it remains zero until the joiner has certified the transactions that were received in the first phase of distributed recovery. (Bug #33067441)

  • Replication: For multithreaded replicas (replicas on which replica_parallel_workers is set to a value greater than 0), if replica_parallel_workers is set to 1, the setting for replica_preserve_commit_order is now ignored. When there is a single applier, transactions are always executed and committed in the same order as in the replica's relay log; ignoring the process to preserve the commit order avoids potential performance degradation. (Bug #33048169)

  • Replication: An assertion was raised if a replica MySQL Server instance with unpopulated time zones attempted to replicate a statement that set a time zone value that was unknown to the replica. Replicas now handle this situation correctly. (Bug #32986721)

  • Replication: The error messages issued by MySQL Replication when GTIDs required for auto-positioning have been purged could be incorrectly assigned or scrambled in some situations. (Bug #32965864)

  • Replication: If a group member was elected as the primary right before or while it was shutting down, the shutdown process hung while waiting on the primary election process, which was attempting to make the server leave the group since the election had failed due to the shutdown. The error handling process for primary elections now takes this into account, and does not take any further actions if the member is already leaving the group. (Bug #32884709)

  • Replication: Querying the Performance Schema table replication_asynchronous_connection_failover could return an error if a row was deleted during the query process. In this situation, the row count is now returned as zero, and the query can be retried. (Bug #32701593)

  • Replication: In some situations, a replica that used connection compression was not able to re-establish a lost connection to the source server. The issue has now been fixed. (Bug #32494609)

  • Group Replication: During the Group Replication auto-rejoin procedure, a group member sets its status to RECOVERING. If the group member does not manage to rejoin, it should change the status to ERROR, but if a view change occurred in the meantime, it was possible for the status to remain in RECOVERING. The member status is now set to ERROR after an unsuccessful auto-rejoin procedure, regardless of any ongoing or stuck view changes. (Bug #33276418)

  • Group Replication: Garbage collection for certification information has been moved from the Group Replication Group Communication System (GCS) thread to a background thread, so that sending and receiving of messages are not blocked while garbage collection is in progress. (Bug #33190276)

  • Group Replication: When group_replication_consistency is BEFORE_ON_PRIMARY_FAILOVER, in the event of a primary failover, client connections are held until the new primary has the same state as the previous primary. Some monitoring and administration statements are exempt from this hold, so that the new primary can be inspected during the failover process.

    Previously, DO statements had a blanket exemption from this hold, but now only DO statements that do not use tables or loadable functions are exempt; this is the same as for SELECT. (Bug #33130768)

  • Group Replication: MySQL Server incorrectly permitted reads from Performance Schema tables relating to Group Replication while Group Replication was stopping or restarting, and the data concerned should not have been used. The server now checks whether Group Replication is in OFFLINE status or uninitialized before executing the query. (Bug #33085494)

  • Group Replication: When group_replication_consistency is set to BEFORE_ON_PRIMARY_FAILOVER, in the event of a primary failover, client connections are held until the new primary has the same state as the previous primary. Some monitoring and administration statements are exempt from this hold, so that the new primary can be inspected during the failover process. Previously, SHOW statements had a blanket exemption from the hold (with the exception of SHOW CREATE USER), but now only SHOW statements that do not depend on data (only on status or configuration) are exempt. See Configuring Transaction Consistency Guarantees, for a complete listing of exempt SHOW statements. (Bug #33082509)

  • Group Replication: A deadlock could occur when a statement referencing Access Control Lists (ACLs), such as CREATE USER, was executed on the primary of a Group Replication group, and a member joined the group immediately afterwards before the transaction commit was confirmed by the other group members. The distributed recovery process needs a read lock on the ACL cache which is locked by the ACL statement. This situation blocked Group Replication's Group Communication System (GCS) thread until the ACL statement timed out, making the primary unreachable and possibly preventing the new member from joining. The ACL cache lock is now no longer required for the distributed recovery process, although the lock in the situation described is only released after the view change is complete and the ACL statement is committed. Any new connections or statements that require the ACL cache lock, including a member join when Group Replication uses the MySQL communication stack, must therefore wait on this or fail and retry. (Bug #33025231)

  • Group Replication: If the thread that runs the Group Replication applier module is stopped, the group cannot function properly because it cannot exchange group transactions and messages. Previously, a member in this situation remained in ONLINE status and ignored the internal errors. The member now changes to ERROR status if the thread is stopped, and takes the action specified by group_replication_exit_state_action. (Bug #32934479)

  • Group Replication: In MySQL 8.0.22 and later, a replication source server writes a TRUNCATE TABLE statement to the binary log to notify replicas to empty a MEMORY table the first time it is used after a server restart. Previously, the thread where the statement was logged was not registered with the global thread manager, so Group Replication was not able to acknowledge it. The issue has now been corrected. (Bug #32355801)

  • JSON: Made additional improvements in JSON function error handling to those made in MySQL 8.0.23. (Bug #32864910)

    References: See also: Bug #31856260.

  • JSON: JSON_TABLE() allowed duplicate column names when the names differed in case only, although column names are case-insensitive in MySQL.

    Now this function compares column names in case-insensitive fashion. (Bug #102824, Bug #32591074)

  • Added Ubuntu 21.10 packages. (Bug #33501583, Bug #105274)

  • The MySQL client library could contribute to a memory leak if MySQL was linked against OpenSSL 1.0.1, as is the case for builds on EL6. (Bug #33335046)

  • Implicitly grouped queries sometimes calculate aggregates during optimization when their values can be easily retrieved from indexes. When a predicate referenced a column that was declared with a NO PAD collation, that predicate might be evaluated using PAD SPACE semantics, and so return wrong results. This was because an internal function that checked for insignificant trailing spaces made the assumption that all nonbinary collations had PAD SPACE semantics, which was true of MySQL 5.7, but is not the case for MySQL 8.0, which has added many collations having NO PAD semantics, including the default collation (utf8mb4_0900_ai_ci).

    We fix this by explicitly checking the padding attribute of the collation in such cases. (Bug #33282123)

  • A query containing a common table expression with a MATCH() AGAINST() clause executed on a table defined without a full-text index raised an assertion failure. (Bug #33264864)

  • Several Performance Schema tables contained default timestamp values of 0 (zero) which conflicted with the default sql_mode values NO_ZERO_IN_DATE and NO_ZERO_DATE.

    For example, attempting to create a new table based on such a Performance Schema table resulted in an error similar to the following: ERROR 1067 (42000): Invalid default value for 'FIRST_SEEN'

    Default timestamp values have been removed from the following tables:

    (Bug #33240123, Bug #104643)

  • A failed write to the NOTIFY_SOCKET environment variable caused a failure. The ER_SYSTEMD_NOTIFY_WRITE_FAILED error associated with the failed write has two parameters, but only one parameter was passed to the error logging routine. (Bug #33239183)

  • An incorrectly type-casted variable was used when setting the --ssl-fips-mode option. (Bug #33223230)

  • The following threads were not present in the performance_schema.threads table:

    • buf_resize_thread

    • fts_optimize_thread

    Thanks to Kaige Ye for the contribution.

    Thanks to Kaige Ye for the contribution. (Bug #33214130, Bug #104582, Bug #33214136, Bug #104583)

  • A recursive call to an internal save function led to an unexpected error. (Bug #33198164)

  • The internal mysqld_list_fields() function failed to remove temporary tables created to evaluate JSON table functions. (Bug #33177686)

  • The code to produce minimal TAR packages added debug symbols to the packages, which caused larger (roughly by 10x) builds. Now DEB/RPM compiler flags are on by default for debug symbol builds, and off by default for minimal sized release builds. (Bug #33151629, Bug #104402)

  • Some multi-table DELETE statements were found to leak memory. (Bug #33151275)

    References: See also: Bug #18684036.

  • The return value for a copy function internal to the server was not handled as expected. (Bug #33142669)

    References: This issue is a regression of: Bug #31982292.

  • Empty range frames were not always handled correctly. (Bug #33142418)

    References: This issue is a regression of: Bug #90300, Bug #27808099.

  • In debug builds, the ALTER TABLE statement could produce an error if it added a new virtual column with the same name as one of the columns later referred to by a foreign key. This fix now ignores a virtual column if the name is duplicated and instead uses existing, non-virtual column names to check conditions. (Bug #33114045)

  • An assert condition to ensure that execution of a stored program instruction is started when there are no errors did not work properly for a CASE statement in a loop. (Bug #33079184)

  • In debug builds, ANALYZE TABLE with the UPDATE HISTOGRAM clause could return a non-success value to the caller, instead of a success value, after successfully clearing the diagnostics area. (Bug #33079073)

  • The mecab_charset system status variable now reports its value as utf8mb4 rather than utf8, which is deprecated. (Bug #33078623)

  • In debug builds, MySQL Enterprise Encryption UDFs did not set the nullable flag when returning NULL. (Bug #33077931)

  • The range optimizer was sometimes called when a plan lock was in force. This caused issues since the range optimizer can call itself, but a plan lock does not allow for recursion. (Bug #33076462)

    References: This issue is a regression of: Bug #18684036.

  • CAST() and DEFAULT(), when used inside stored routines, were not always handled correctly. (Bug #33075828)

  • String functions that use temporary string buffers during evaluation could lead to unexpected shutdowns. (Bug #33073951)

  • The error message emitted after a host name failed to resolve to an IP address did not include a meaningful errno value. Now, (-2) indicating EAI_NONAME is returned in the message instead of (0). (Bug #33064143)

  • A statement such as CREATE TABLE t SELECT 1 created an InnoDB table that was written incorrectly to the binary log if the value of binlog_format was set to ROW and sql_mode was in ANSI mode. As a result, replication of the statement failed with an error on the replica. Applying the mysqlbinlog utility to such a binary log could also fail.

    The atomic CREATE...SELECT was implemented by adding a new clause to CREATE TABLE called START TRANSACTION. However, this clause was not added when ANSI mode was enabled. This in turn caused the execution of an ordinary implicitly committed CREATE TABLE in the middle of the transaction and produced an error in GTID mode if the transaction had an assigned GTID. The issue is fixed by removing the SQL mode dependency from the new clause. (Bug #33064062, Bug #104153)

  • A log file containing a malformed ISO8601 timestamp was processed incorrectly. (Bug #33060440)

  • String conversion warnings that previously referred to utf8 now reference utf8mb3 instead. (Bug #33059330)

  • When building MySQL from source on Unix platforms, .bz2 files are now used for Boost archive downloads rather than .tar.gz files. (Bug #33052171)

  • For Enterprise Linux 8 (and Fedora), fixed the debuginfo RPMS packages by disabling REPRODUCIBLE_BUILD in fprofile.cmake. (Bug #33037380)

  • For a query with rollup, when setting an expression as nullable because it had a grouping column, we missed setting all expressions within that expression as nullable, doing so only for the topmost expression. This meant that, during evaluation, a NULL generated by rollup was not always propagated correctly. To fix this, we now set all the expressions having a grouping column as nullable when the query uses rollup. (Bug #33036184)

  • During execution of EXPLAIN, when crossing into a different query block through a streaming or materialization node, this node was counted as the root, rather than the actual root node. (Bug #33030136)

  • Fixed an undefined conversion from double to int64 in sql/join_optimizer/cost_model.cc. (Bug #33024410)

  • The internal function find_in_group_list() did not match up match up all items correctly during ROLLUP processing. We fix this by adding casts to GROUP BY expressions. (Bug #33022742, Bug #33123934)

    References: This issue is a regression of: Bug #30969045.

  • A missing test for success of a memory allocation in the MySQL client library could lead to a client exit. (Bug #33019026)

  • An audit log function call from a prepared statement caused an error. (Bug #33016004)

  • Avoid adding column names prefixed with !hidden! to ensure that new names do not collide with names used by existing hidden columns for functional indexes. Generated hidden column names now have the following new form that extends the use of functional indexes into environments that do not support names generated by MD5():

    !hidden!index_name!key_part_number!counter

    The counter value of a generated name is zero unless a column with that name already exists in the table. In this case, the value is incremented until the name becomes unique. (Bug #32983024)

  • Removed an unnecessary hard-coded dependency on the range optimizer from sql_help.cc. (Bug #32976042)

  • Insufficient buffer space allocation during window function execution could cause an assertion to be raised. (Bug #32975889)

  • When finding the list of tables under a hash join, we did not take into account those that were also hidden under ZERO_ROWS iterators. This could lead to NULL row flags not being set correctly, which also caused problems when weedout wanted to save row IDs for them. (Bug #32975168)

  • The gen_dictionary(), gen_range(), and gen_rnd_pan() data masking functions each could generate the same value if executed in close temporal proximity multiple times. (Bug #32970772)

  • Creation and deletion of temporary tables used in resolution of common table expressions and having table references created within subqueries were not always managed correctly. (Bug #32962511)

  • When the -–binary-as-hex option is enabled for the mysql client, empty strings are now printed as 0x instead of NULL. (Bug #32961656, Bug #103906)

  • The resolver usually terminates the analysis and exits after encountering an error in a statement. In the case of duplicate column analysis, the resolver continued to the end of the column list, possibly adding multiple error messages to the diagnostics object. (Bug #32960158)

  • When a scalar subquery returned multiple rows, the resulting error was not always handled correctly. (Bug #32956779)

  • Changing the server SQL mode after creating a table containing generated columns could cause spurious messages to be written to the error log. (Bug #32954466)

  • Manifest file reading could fail on Windows. (Bug #32950322)

  • Evaluation of the values in an IN() list did not stop immediately on error, which led to assert failures. We fix this by stopping evaluation in such cases as soon as an error has been raised. (Bug #32942328)

  • If an error was raised while evaluating a comparison of two non-nullable values as strings, the result of the comparison was set to NULL, even though the result was non-nullable according to the comparison operator metadata. The error was correctly returned to the user, but an assertion was raised by this inconsistency when running in debug mode.

    This is fixed by causing Arg_comparator not to set its owner to NULL when the owner is not nullable. (Bug #32942327)

  • An unset variable referenced in an SQL script executed during an upgrade operation caused a failure. (Bug #32939819)

  • Improper error propagation in filesort operations could raise an assertion. (Bug #32932969)

  • In the internal WalkAndReplace() function, errors from set_cmp_func() were not correctly propagated. (Bug #32918927, Bug #33007298)

    References: This issue is a regression of: Bug #32548377.

  • A deadlock could occur if a RESET REPLICA ALL statement was used while the channel configuration was being read. (Bug #32906709)

  • A potential race condition in accessing the persisted variables cache has been eliminated. (Bug #32901419)

  • The constant propagation performed by the MySQL optimizer could in some cases replace references to a column that was not nullable with a nullable expression. When this occurred, the parent item of the replaced column reference could sometimes have the wrong nullability, leading assert failures later, during execution, when a non-nullable item unexpectedly returned NULL.

    We fix this by skipping constant propagation in cases where a non-nullable column reference is replaced by a nullable expression. (Bug #32895824)

    References: This issue is a regression of: Bug #32371039.

  • A column name provided in a query could differ in collation details, or because the name was provided as an expression alias in the query, and still match a column name in the dictionary. The query output contained the column name specified in the query (for example, aaa) rather than the column name from the dictionary (for example, AAA). (Bug #32892045)

  • When the server SQL mode is other than strict mode, certain string functions return NULL to indicate that the result is too large for the result buffer, which could lead to in inconsistent behaviour such as incorrectly sorted output. In addition, the functions LAST_INSERT_ID() and CAST(... AS CHAR) did not maintain nullability properly for all cases. (Bug #32864958)

  • Hidden items added as part of an ORDER BY, windowing function, or a reference to a view were not always handled correctly in implicitly grouped queries. (Bug #32863279, Bug #33079592)

  • Type resolution for negation did not set the proper precision when converting the type from integer to decimal. This is fixed by assigning the same precision as the argument. (Bug #32863037)

    References: This issue is a regression of: Bug #31348202.

  • Improper error propagation for failed CREATE TABLE ... SELECT statements caused rollback not to occur. (Bug #32855882)

  • When used in a subquery, a VALUES having more than one ROW() was not always handled correctly. (Bug #32851684)

  • The error packet that MySQL Server sends to a client program when the wait timeout expires (ER_CLIENT_INTERACTION_TIMEOUT) used an incorrect sequence number of 2 instead of 0 in the packet header when protocol compression was used. (Bug #32835205, Bug #103412)

  • Concurrent insert operations on multiple tables with full-text indexes caused a large number of full-text index synchronization requests, resulting in an out of memory condition. (Bug #32831765, Bug #103523)

  • The fix for a previous issue, following subsequent work which made it redundant and which led to invalid results from expressions used in window functions, has been reverted. (Bug #32820802)

    References: Reverted patches: Bug #26389508.

  • In prepared statements, NULLIF() result type determination could be incorrect. (Bug #32816305, Bug #103458)

  • Creating and dropping of views within stored routines were not always handled correctly. (Bug #32807430)

  • The fix for a previous issue included a minor refactoring of how the precision and scale of a decimal expression were determined. It later emerged that, for the TRUNCATE() function, we might end up with a precision of zero, which is invalid.

    We fix this problem by treating a precision of zero as one. (Bug #32802251)

    References: See also: Bug #31348202.

  • For legacy reasons, we can have composite access paths including Filter and Sort inside table_path. For ease of analysis and better formatting, we move the EXPLAIN output for these previous to the Materialize access path.

    We show here examples of an EXPLAIN statement run both prior to and following this change: 

    # Table created as follows:
mysql> DROP TABLE IF EXISTS t1;
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.02 sec)

mysql> CREATE TABLE t1 ( f1 INTEGER );
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.03 sec)


# Previous to change:
mysql> EXPLAIN FORMAT=TREE
    ->   SELECT * FROM ( SELECT * FROM t1 LIMIT 2 OFFSET 1 ) AS alias1
    ->   WHERE f1 <= ANY ( SELECT f1 FROM t1 ) ORDER BY f1\G
*************************** 1. row ***************************
EXPLAIN: -> Sort: alias1.f1
-> Filter: <nop>((alias1.f1 <= (select #3)))  (cost=2.62 rows=2) [other sub-iterators not shown]
    -> Table scan on alias1  (cost=2.62 rows=2)
        -> Materialize  (cost=0.35..0.35 rows=0)
            -> Limit/Offset: 2/1 row(s)  (cost=0.35 rows=0)
                -> Table scan on t1  (cost=0.35 rows=1)

# Following change:
mysql> EXPLAIN FORMAT=TREE
    ->   SELECT * FROM ( SELECT * FROM t1 LIMIT 2 OFFSET 1 ) AS alias1
    ->   WHERE f1 <= ANY ( SELECT f1 FROM t1 ) ORDER BY f1\G
*************************** 1. row ***************************
EXPLAIN:
-> Sort: alias1.f1  (cost=0.35..0.35 rows=0)
    -> Filter: <nop>((alias1.f1 <= (select #3)))  (cost=2.62 rows=2)
        -> Table scan on alias1  (cost=2.62 rows=2)
            -> Materialize  (cost=0.35..0.35 rows=0)
                -> Limit/Offset: 2/1 row(s)  (cost=0.35 rows=0)
                    -> Table scan on t1  (cost=0.35 rows=1)
        -> Select #3 (subquery in condition; run only once)
            -> Aggregate: max(t1.f1)  (cost=0.45 rows=1)
                -> Table scan on t1  (cost=0.35 rows=1)

    After this change, the only legal access paths within table_path are TABLE_SCAN, REF, REF_OR_NULL, EQ_REF, and ALTERNATIVE. (Bug #32788576, Bug #32915233)

  • Constant folding did not always handle errors correctly when evaluating decimal expressions. (Bug #32785804)

  • A call order mismatch in Query_block::prepare_values() caused setup_order() to be called after resolve_subquery(), which meant that, for a VALUES clause that was a subquery, the subquery could be merged into the outer query block before calling setup_order(), leading to inconsistent data structures and an error.

    We fix this issue by performing setup_order() earlier, and, if the column is not found, resolution is aborted. (Bug #32783943)

    References: This issue is a regression of: Bug #31387510.

  • In the Performance Schema table variables.info, the system variable skip_slave_start was incorrectly listed as COMPILED when the global value was actually loaded from the persisted variables file, so PERSISTED should have been used. (Bug #32640588)

  • A SELECT query on the INFORMATION_SCHEMA.PROCESSLIST view with concurrent MySQL Server load caused a failure. (Bug #32625376)

  • When a query uses a temporary table for aggregation, the group by item is used as a unique constraint on the temporary table: If the item value is already present, the row is updated; otherwise, a new row is inserted into the temporary table. If the item has a result field or reference item, it evaluated twice, once to check whether the result exists in the temporary table and, if not, again while constructing the row to be inserted. When the group by item was nondeterministic, the result value used to check for existence differed from that with which an insert was attempted, causing the insert to be rejected if the value already existed in the table.

    We fix this by using the hash of any nondeterministic items as the unique constraint, so that the hash is evaluated once only. (Bug #32552332)

  • Privilege-checking for table-specific roles was in some contexts not restrictive enough. (Bug #32400788)

  • Inconsistencies in how certain comparison predicates were evaluated (for example, when part of a WHERE clause) could return different results if a function was used instead of a string literal. (Bug #32345941, Bug #102151)

  • Columns of type ENUM or SET are ordered based on numeric comparison, but the comparison function for range expressions (that is, expressions used for ordering in case of a range frame specification) of a window function is set based on the result type of the column, which for ENUM and SET is String. As a result, processing of rows for a window frame (to see whether a row is before or after the frame) did not work correctly; for example, a string comparison might determine that a row occurs before a frame, while a numeric comparison would have placed the row after.

    To fix this problem, we implement integer cache items for ENUM and SET, as well as integer comparison functions for use when ENUM or SET types are involved in range expressions. (Bug #32328576)

  • A DML statement, when accessing a subquery which had been optimized away and cleaned up, led to an unplanned shutdown of the server. (Bug #32244822)

  • When resolving columns, their names are compared in case-insensitive fashion using utf8_general_ci, which does not always follow the same comparison rules as those for the collation actually used for the table. Previously, when a table had in excess of 32 columns, name lookup was performed using a hash table. Hashing is collation-aware, and so follows the collation's comparison rules; this caused name lookup and duplication detection to be done in an inconsistent fashion. We solve this problem by removing the hash, and performing column name resolution in the same way in all cases regardless of the number of columns. (Bug #32169656)

  • For a nullable column, when adjacent ranges were rounded off to the same value by range optimizer, wrong results were returned. (Bug #31870920)

    References: See also: Bug #98826, Bug #30988735.

  • Quote handling was improved for the SHOW GRANTS statement. (Bug #31716706)

  • An attempt could be made to write a JSON_TABLE() expression to the optimizer trace before the temporary table backing the table function had been created, causing an assertion to be raised. Now when the column type is not yet available, <column type not resolved yet> is written. (Bug #31578783)

  • Validity checks for mandatory_roles system variable settings are now synchronized with validity checks performed for GRANT role statements. (Bug #31218040)

  • The keyring_hashicorp_update_config() function was not safe for concurrent execution. (Bug #31205028)

  • The query rewrite plugin failed when refreshing the rewrite rules and the table holding the rewrite rules contained rows that had been marked as deleted, but not physically removed.

    We fix this by causing the query rewrite plugin to skip the deleted rows instead of failing when it sees them. (Bug #22654105)

  • Refactoring done as part of implementing window functions in MySQL made it possible to refer to aliases of aggregates in ORDER BY clauses but also allowed direct references to such aggregates, even though this should not be allowed. Now the server checks explicitly for such illegal references. (Bug #13633829, Bug #30106081)

  • In certain cases, the view reference cloned when pushing a condition down to a derived table was not always resolved in the desired context. In addition, a check for a null condition was not performed correctly. (Bug #104574, Bug #33209907, Bug #33197276)

  • Some queries using HAVING COUNT(DISTINCT ...) did not return any rows when one was expected. (Bug #104411, Bug #33152269)

    References: This issue is a regression of: Bug #31790217.

  • Multi-valued indexes were not used in the following cases:

    • In views

    • In prepared statements

    • In a WHERE containing MEMBER OF() combined using OR with another predicate

    In addition, MySQL wrongly reported impossible condition for a WHERE clause in the form f() AND f(), where f() was any of MEMBER OF(), JSON_CONTAINS(), or JSON_OVERLAPS().

    Our thanks to Yubao Liu for the contribution. (Bug #104325, Bug #104700, Bug #104721, Bug #33123079, Bug #33268466, Bug #33275457)

    References: See also: Bug #102359, Bug #32427727. This issue is a regression of: Bug #30838807.

  • When NULL was passed to a user-created function that called REGEXP_INSTR(), the first invocation of the function returned NULL as expected, but each subsequent invocation of the function also returned NULL without regard to the value passed to it. (Bug #104239, Bug #33089668)

  • Some of the functions defined in mbr_utils.cc threw heap-allocated exceptions in some situations. Memory allocated for the exception object in these cases was never freed, which meant that a small amount of memory leaked each time an exception was thrown.

    This is fixed by allocating the exception on the stack in such cases, instead. (Bug #104214, Bug #33086286)

  • Column names were not displayed correctly in the results of ROLLUP queries when the subquery_to_derived optimization was enabled. (Bug #104139, Bug #33057397, Bug #33104036)

  • A stored procedure containing an IF statement using EXISTS, which acted on one or more tables that were deleted and recreated between executions, did not execute correctly for subsequent invocations following the first one. (Bug #103607, Bug #32855634)

  • When executing a range query with multiple identical ranges joined by OR (for example, a query with WHERE (a=1 AND b=2 AND c=3) OR (a=1 AND b=2 AND c=3)), the optimizer lost part of the range, and so chose a query plan that was not optimal.

    Our thanks to Facebook for the contribution. (Bug #102634, Bug #32523520)

  • While evaluating a loose index scan as a possible option for performing grouping and finding the minimum value, the cost calculation did not reflect the fact that the query looked at one group only, due to the equality predicates on the grouping attributes. This resulted in examination of additional rows since grouping is performed after reading the rows from the index.

    We fix this by determining whether a query produces only one group by checking for the presence of equality predicates on grouping attributes and using these for calculating the cost. This causes the optimizer to pick loose index scan for such cases when doing so is found to be beneficial. (Bug #101838, Bug #32266286)

    References: See also: Bug #18109609.

  • When resolving integer division, the precision of the result is taken from the dividend. When the divisor is a decimal number, it may be less than 1, which may cause the result to use more digits than the dividend. This yielded incorrect values in some cases in which the result of integer division was a decimal or float. (Bug #100259, Bug #31641064)

  • Added an in-memory estimate to the optimizer trace to indicate how much of a given table is buffered in the buffer pool.

    Our thanks to Øystein Grøvlen for the contribution. (Bug #99993, Bug #31544522)

  • The EXPLAIN output for a DML statement contains the table identifier, which normally includes the database name, in the output of SHOW WARNINGS. For some statements such as CREATE VIEW, the database name should be omitted, which is enforced by setting the alias_name_used flag to true in the cached table object, but when the cached table was reused following CREATE VIEW, the flag was not reset, which caused the database name to be omitted from the warnings following EXPLAIN for statements run after a CREATE VIEW which access the same cached table as the view.

    We fix this by ensuring that the alias_name_used flag is always set to an appropriate value during table initialization.

    Our thanks to Kaiwang Chen for the contribution. (Bug #98635, Bug #30909064)


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