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| From: | Kevin Lewis | Date: | November 17 2009 3:57am |
| Subject: | Re: bzr commit into mysql-5.1-bugteam branch (v.narayanan:3197) Bug#47762 | ||
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V Narayanan, Your new testcase result file contains; ======================================= +CREATE TABLE t1 (a int(11), key k2 (a)) engine=innodb; +Warnings: +Warning 1286 Unknown table engine 'innodb' +Warning 1266 Using storage engine MyISAM for table 't1' ======================================= You don't want to test for a missing innodb do you? Also, the test name is key.test and it seems to be in the main test suite. I think that is too generic of a test name. It should probably have 'min' and 'null' in the test name. Also, if you are developing a new testcase, why not issue the same SQL on a table with a not null index, and again with a table having no index... Just to make sure everything continues to work as expected in the future. Kevin V Narayanan wrote: > Hi, > > In the previous patch I submitted I found failures in > ndb_dd_sql_features.test. > There was a server crash in this test because cond could be NULL in > reckey_in_range > and I had not checked for it. I have submitted a new patch that does this > test. I have also run the entire suite on this patch. All the tests > pass. I have > also introduced new tests using the cases given by Kevin, this I had done > in my previous submission also. > > Thank You, > Narayanan > > V Narayanan wrote: >> Hi, >> >> I have committed a new patch along the suggestions given by Serg. In this >> patch I have handled NULLs separately. >> >> Thank you Jorgen, Kevin and Serg for your guidance. >> >> Narayanan >> >> >> Sergei Golubchik wrote: >>> Hi, VN ! >>> >>> On Oct 30, V Narayanan wrote: >>> >>>> 3197 V Narayanan 2009-10-30 >>>> Bug#47762 Incorrect result from MIN() when WHERE tests NOT NULL >>>> column for NULL >>>> The lookup of a NULL value in a column having a NOT NULL >>>> index was resulting in wrong query result. This was happening >>>> due to the return value, from the function that stored the >>>> field value, being ignored. >>>> >>> >>> Okay. >>> >>> The main problem here is that there is no special handling of >>> comparisons with NULL in opt_sum_query(). >>> >>> When you compare a not-nullable field with a NULL, >>> set_field_to_null_with_conversions() fails - although, in fact it should >>> not fail, it's called with CHECK_FIELD_IGNORE, which is a bug on >>> itself - and the record is not updated, it holds the old (basically, >>> arbitrary) value which is used later in key lookups. MySQL trust the >>> index lookup here and does not verify that the found value, indeed, >>> satisfies WHERE condition. Your changeset fixes this special case. >>> >>> When you compare a nullable field with a NULL, NULL is stored in the >>> record and it's looked up in the index. If there's no matching record >>> (with NULL) in the table, as in Kevin's test case, MySQL rightfully >>> decides that no record was found. >>> >>> If there is a matching record (add INSERT t2 VALUES (NULL) to Kevin's >>> test), it *is* found and returned. But as it contains NULL, min(NULL) is >>> NULL, and the result appears to be correct, even if it was found using >>> the completely wrong logic :) >>> >>> Well, if you use > NULL - as Kevin has shown - that wrong logic breaks >>> and no longer delivers correct results. >>> >>> Therefore, I think the correct and complete solution to this bug and >>> other anomalies is to treat NULLs specially in opt_sum_query(). >>> >>> Regards / Mit vielen Grüßen, >>> Sergei >>> >>> >> >> > >
