By always restoring the ID, we are guaranteed to only store the query in
the form that it was originally sent in. This should be changed so that
the ID that the client sends can be used as-is in the backends.
By having a separate FINISHED state and a STOPPED state, it is possible to
know at which point in the worker's lifetime an event is done. Posting of
messages before a worker is started is allowed but posting them after the
worker has stopped is not.
This fixes avrorouter related failures and all other failures that stem
from worker messages being ignored at startup.
By stopping the REST API before the workers and moving the shutdown to the
same worker that handles REST API requests, we prevent the hang on
shutdown. This also makes the signal handler signal-safe.
If a worker has been stopped, tasks must not be executed on it. To prevent
this, the calling code should check whether the worker has been
stopped. This does not prevent the case where a message is successfully
posted to a worker but the worker is stopped before it processes it.
The slave connection I/O-tread stays running if replication credentials are
wrong when connecting to master. This causes a switchover/failover timeout.
When this happens, print the error in the slave connection status as this
clarifies the problem to the user.
If one slave is executing a query while another one is executing a session
command and the one that is executing the session command fails, the
ongoing query would get retried even though the server that failed was not
executing it. If the server was executing a session command, nothing needs
to be done.
RWBackend did not expect that a resultset and an unexpected ERR packet
could be stored in the same buffer. This can happen for example if a
server shuts down immediately after the resultset is sent.
If a packet with a KILL query was followed with another packet in the same
network buffer, the code wouldn't work as it expected to receive only one
packet at a time.
On RHEL8 the former may give rise to incorrect
error: 'char* strncpy(char*, const char*, size_t)' destination
unchanged after copying no bytes [-Werror=stringop-truncation]
In MaxScale, a "deprecated" parameter is not in use and can be ignored.
Leaving the parameters out of serialized configuration files avoids warning
messages.
