bug#11766457 - adjusting/modifying the the tests as tests were failing if system time zone is set differently.

 
A buffer large enough to hold the query _plus_ some additional
data is allocated before parsing is started.   The additional data 
is used by the query cache, and consists of the name of the current 
database and a set of flags.
 
When a packet containing multiple SQL statements is sent to the
server and one of the statements changes the current database
(a "USE <db>" statement), and the name of the new current database 
is longer than of the previous,  there is not enough space in the 
buffer for the new name, and we write out over the buffer boundary.

The fix adds an extra field to store the number of bytes
allocated to the database name in the buffer.  If the current
database name changes, and the new name is longer than the
previous one, we refuse to cache the query.

Problematic query:
insert ignore into `t1_federated` (`c1`) select `c1` from  `t1_local` a
where not exists (select 1 from `t1_federated` b where a.c1 = b.c1);
When this query is killed in another connection it could lead to crash.
The problem is follwing:
An attempt to obtain table statistics for subselect table in killed query
fails with an error. So JOIN::optimize() for subquery is failed but
it does not prevent further subquery evaluation.
At the first subquery execution JOIN::optimize() is called
(see subselect_single_select_engine::exec()) and fails with
an error. 'executed' flag is set to TRUE and it prevents
further subquery evaluation. At the second call
JOIN::optimize() does not happen as 'JOIN::optimized' is TRUE
and in case of uncacheable subquery the 'executed' flag is set
to FALSE before subquery evaluation. So we loose 'optimize stage'
error indication (see subselect_single_select_engine::exec()).
In other words 'executed' flag is used for two purposes, for
error indication at JOIN::optimize() stage and for an
indication of subquery execution. And it seems it's wrong
as the flag could be reset.

rw_lock_x_lock_func(): Assert that the thread is not already holding
the lock in a conflicting mode (RW_LOCK_SHARED).

rw_lock_s_lock_func(): Assert that the thread is not already holding
the lock in a conflicting mode (RW_LOCK_EX).

Bug 12980094 - ASSERTION IN INNODB DETECTED IN RQG_PARTITION_DDL
Bug 13034534 - RQG TESTS FAIL ON WINDOWS WITH CRASH NEAR RW_LOCK_DEBUG_PRINT

All access to struct rw_lock_debug_struct must be protected by rw_lock_debug_mutex_enter().

Change the RPM spec file so that each RPM "obsoletes" the corresponding RPMs
of all (other) configurations, so a "server" RPM of any configuration
can replace the "server" RPM of any other configuration on a "rpm -U".

Bug#11765687 (MySQL58677): No privilege on table / view, but can know #rows / underlying table's name

1 - If a user had SHOW VIEW and SELECT privileges on a view and
this view was referencing another view, EXPLAIN SELECT on the outer
view (that the user had privileges on) could reveal the structure
of the underlying "inner" view as well as the number of rows in
the underlying tables, even if the user had privileges on none of
these referenced objects.

This happened because we used DEFINER's UID ("SUID") not just for
the view given in EXPLAIN, but also when checking privileges on
the underlying views (where we should use the UID of the EXPLAIN's
INVOKER instead).

We no longer run the EXPLAIN SUID (with DEFINER's privileges).
This prevents a possible exploit and makes permissions more
orthogonal.

2 - EXPLAIN SELECT would reveal a view's structure even if the user
did not have SHOW VIEW privileges for that view, as long as they
had SELECT privilege on the underlying tables.

Instead of requiring both SHOW VIEW privilege on a view and SELECT
privilege on all underlying tables, we were checking for presence
of either of them.

We now explicitly require SHOW VIEW and SELECT privileges on
the view we run EXPLAIN SELECT on, as well as all its
underlying views. We also require SELECT on all relevant
tables. 

SYSTEM VARIABLE NAME SQL_MAX_JOIN_SI 

BACKGROUND:

ER_TOO_BIG_SELECT refers to SQL_MAX_JOIN_SIZE, which is the
old name for MAX_JOIN_SIZE.

FIX:

Support for old name SQL_MAX_JOIN_SIZE is removed in MySQL 5.6
and is renamed as MAX_JOIN_SIZE.So the errmsg.txt 
and mysql.cc files have been updated and the corresponding result
files have also been updated.

                      CREATE_TIME IN INFORMATION_SC

It was impossible to determine MEMORY table creation time,
since it wasn't stored/exposed.

With this patch creation time is saved and it is available via
I_S.TABLES.CREATE_TIME.

Note: it was decided that additional analysis is required before
implementing UPDATE_TIME. Thus this patch doesn't store UPDATE_TIME.

  Added 'innodb_file_format_check' as variable to ignore change to.
  Tests that had to restore this amended
  Two tests assumed it to be Antelope, make sure these run on a freshly
    started server
  For 5.5, apparently innodb_file_format_max is the one to ignore

The main problem was that lex_start() was forgotten to be called before processing
COM_REFRESH.

Another problem discovered was that if failures to flush the error log were not properly
handled, which resulted in the server crash.

The user-visible effect of these problems were:
  - if COM_REFRESH command was sent after SQL-queries of some sort,
    the server would crash.
  - if COM_REFRESH was requested with REFRESH_LOG only, and the error log
    failed to flush, the server would crash. The error log fails to flush
    when it points to unavailable file (for example, due to restricted
    permissions).

The fixes are:
  - call lex_start() in the beginning of COM_REFRESH;
  - handle failures to flush the error log properly, i.e. raise ER_UNKNOWN_ERROR.

Replace part of the patch that Kevin apparently forgot to push.
Fix the bug also in the built-in InnoDB of MySQL 5.1.

I cannot explain why the test case was not failing without the
full patch.

This was rb:762, approved by me.

The problem occurred when indexes are added between the time that an
UNDO record is created and the time that the purge thread comes around
and deletes the old secondary index entries.  The purge thread would
hit an assert when trying to build a secondary index entry for
searching.  The problem was that the old value of those fields were not
in the UNDO record since they were not part of an index when the UPDATE
occured. 
A test case was added to innodb-index.test.

  Added simple cut-off w/warning if > one million lines

               FULLTEXT INDEXES

myisamchk may create incorrect fulltext index for compressed
tables. Incorrect data pointer size was used while creating
fulltext index.

  Export $MYSQLD as full path to executable
  $MYSQLD_CMD is executable with minimum required args

  Call handle_error() instead of die() when evaluating these
  Must remember "current command" with link to errors to ignore
  Added test cases to mysqltest.test 

when buffered changes are to be discarded

sync_thread_add_level(level = SYNC_IBUF_INDEX_TREE): Relax a too strict
condition that the thread must not be holding locks below SYNC_FSP_PAGE.
It is perfectly valid to hold any latch above SYNC_IBUF_INDEX_TREE when
acquiring the insert buffer tree latch.

bugs in it - accessing uninitialized ::len member (thanks, Jimmy!)
and a memory leak.

This is a followup to vasil.dimov@oracle.com-20110909070724-jvirxnpkbxieauz5
which disabled the prefetch code.

when buffered changes are to be discarded

ibuf_add_free_page(): Lower the latching order of the newly allocated page
to SYNC_IBUF_TREE_NODE_NEW after latching the insert buffer tree root.

This bug always was bogus UNIV_SYNC_DEBUG alarm. The function
buf_block_dbg_add_level() is a no-op unless UNIV_SYNC_DEBUG is defined.