we know it every time

Now there's an FVector class which is a pure vector, an array of floats.
It doesn't necessarily corresponds to a row in the table, and usually
there is only one FVector instance - the one we're searching for.

And there's an FVectorNode class, which is a node in the graph.
It has a ref (identifying a row in the source table), possibly an array
of floats (or not — in which case it will be read lazily from the
source table as needed). There are many FVectorNodes and they're
cached to avoid re-reading them from the disk.

move everything into a query-local memroot which is freed at the end

instead of pointers to FVectorRef's (which are stored elsewhere)
let's return one big array of all refs. Freeing this array will
free the complete result set.

* sysvars should be REQUIRED_ARG
* fix a mix of US and UK spelling (use US)
* use consistent naming
* work if VEC_DISTANCE arguments are in the swapped order (const, col)
* work if VEC_DISTANCE argument is NULL/invalid or wrong length
* abort INSERT if the value is invalid or wrong length
* store the "number of neighbors" in a blob in endianness-independent way
* use field->store(longlong, bool) not field->store(double)
* a lot more error checking everywhere
* cleanup after errors
* simplify calling conventions, remove reinterpret_cast's
* todo/XXX comments
* whitespaces
* use float consistently

memory management is still totally PoC quality

Initial HNSW implementation

This commit includes the work done in collaboration with Hugo Wen from
Amazon:

    MDEV-33408 Alter HNSW graph storage and fix memory leak

    This commit changes the way HNSW graph information is stored in the
    second table. Instead of storing connections as separate records, it now
    stores neighbors for each node, leading to significant performance
    improvements and storage savings.

    Comparing with the previous approach, the insert speed is 5 times faster,
    search speed improves by 23%, and storage usage is reduced by 73%, based
    on ann-benchmark tests with random-xs-20-euclidean and
    random-s-100-euclidean datasets.

    Additionally, in previous code, vector objects were not released after
    use, resulting in excessive memory consumption (over 20GB for building
    the index with 90,000 records), preventing tests with large datasets.
    Now ensure that vectors are released appropriately during the insert and
    search functions. Note there are still some vectors that need to be
    cleaned up after search query completion. Needs to be addressed in a
    future commit.

    All new code of the whole pull request, including one or several files
    that are either new files or modified ones, are contributed under the
    BSD-new license. I am contributing on behalf of my employer Amazon Web
    Services, Inc.

As well as the commit:

    Introduce session variables to manage HNSW index parameters

    Three variables:

    hnsw_max_connection_per_layer
    hnsw_ef_constructor
    hnsw_ef_search

    ann-benchmark tool is also updated to support these variables in commit
    https://github.com/HugoWenTD/ann-benchmarks/commit/e09784e for branch
    https://github.com/HugoWenTD/ann-benchmarks/tree/mariadb-configurable

    All new code of the whole pull request, including one or several files
    that are either new files or modified ones, are contributed under the
    BSD-new license. I am contributing on behalf of my employer Amazon Web
    Services, Inc.
Co-authored-by: Hugo Wen <wenhug@amazon.com>

also add const to methods in List<> and Hash_set<>
while we're at it

MDEV-33407 Parser support for vector indexes

The syntax is

  create table t1 (... vector index (v) ...);

limitation:
* v is a binary string and NOT NULL
* only one vector index per table
* temporary tables are not supported

MDEV-33404 Engine-independent indexes: subtable method

added support for so-called "high level indexes", they are not visible
to the storage engine, implemented on the sql level. For every such
an index in a table, say, t1, the server implicitly creates a second
table named, like, t1#i#05 (where "05" is the index number in t1).
This table has a fixed structure, no frm, not accessible directly,
doesn't go into the table cache, needs no MDLs.

MDEV-33406 basic optimizer support for k-NN searches

for a query like SELECT ... ORDER BY func() optimizer will use
item_func->part_of_sortkey() to decide what keys can be used
to resolve ORDER BY.

let the caller tell init_tmp_table_share() whether the table
should be thread_specific or not.

In particular, internal tmp tables created in the slave thread
are perfectly thread specific

create templates

  thd->alloc<X>(n) to use instead of (X*)thd->alloc(sizeof(X)*n)

and the same for thd->calloc(). By the default the type is char,
so old usage of thd->alloc(size) works too.

This partially reverts 43623f04

Engines have to set ::position() after ::write_row(), otherwise
the server won't be able to refer to the row just inserted.
This is important for high-level indexes.

heap part isn't reverted, so heap doesn't support high-level indexes.
to fix this, it'll need info->lastpos in addition to info->current_ptr

needed to get partitioning and information about
secondary objects

the information about index algorithm was stored in two
places inconsistently split between both.

BTREE index could have key->algorithm == HA_KEY_ALG_BTREE, if the user
explicitly specified USING BTREE or HA_KEY_ALG_UNDEF, if not.

RTREE index had key->algorithm == HA_KEY_ALG_RTREE
and always had key->flags & HA_SPATIAL

FULLTEXT index had  key->algorithm == HA_KEY_ALG_FULLTEXT
and always had key->flags & HA_FULLTEXT

HASH index had key->algorithm == HA_KEY_ALG_HASH or HA_KEY_ALG_UNDEF

long unique index always had key->algorithm == HA_KEY_ALG_LONG_HASH

In this commit:

All indexes except BTREE and HASH always have key->algorithm
set, HA_SPATIAL and HA_FULLTEXT flags are not used anymore (except
for storage to keep frms backward compatible).

As a side effect ALTER TABLE now detects FULLTEXT index renames correctly

Bounded_queue<> pretended to be a typesafe C++ wrapper
on top of pure C queues.h.

But it wasn't, it was tightly bounded to filesort and only useful there.

* implement Queue<> - a typesafe C++ wrapper on top of QUEUE
* move Bounded_queue to filesort.cc, remove pointless "generalizations"
  change it to use Queue.
* remove bounded_queue.h
* change subselect_rowid_merge_engine to use Queue, not QUEUE

as it can never be null (only "" or "disabled")

These variables/parameters have the default read-only value of 1, and
the only way to change them is through a command line flag together
with a command line flag loading spider. After this change, the flag
will have no effect.

           crash recovery

Summary
=======
When doing server recovery, the active transactions will be rolled
back by InnoDB background rollback thread automatically. The
prepared transactions will be committed or rolled back accordingly
by binlog recovery. Binlog recovery is done in main thread before
the server can provide service to users. If there is a big
transaction to rollback, the server will not available for a long
time.

This patch provides a way to rollback the prepared transactions
asynchronously. Thus the rollback will not block server startup.

Design
======
- Handler::recover_rollback_by_xid()
  This patch provides a new handler interface to rollback transactions
  in recover phase. InnoDB just set the transaction's state to active.
  Then the transaction will be rolled back by the background rollback
  thread.

- Handler::signal_tc_log_recover_done()
  This function is called after tc log is opened(typically binlog opened)
  has done. When this function is called, all transactions will be rolled
  back have been reverted to ACTIVE state. Thus it starts rollback thread
  to rollback the transactions.

- Background rollback thread
  With this patch, background rollback thread is defered to run until binlog
  recovery is finished. It is started by innobase_tc_log_recovery_done().

If a slave replicating an event has waited for more than
@@slave_abort_blocking_timeout for a conflicting metadata lock held by a
non-replication thread, the blocking query is killed to allow replication to
proceed and not be blocked indefinitely by a user query.
Reviewed-by: Monty <monty@mariadb.org>
Signed-off-by: Kristian Nielsen <knielsen@knielsen-hq.org>