RENAME TABLE is now fully supported and works as expected. With the fix to
table versioning, the new table name will receive the latest version
number.
The table versions are now stored in memory and are only resolved on
startup. This simplifies things and removes the need to know where the
data is stored as that information is not available to the Rpl class.
This adds preliminary support for renaming tables. There is still a
problem where the table version will always be set to 1 on a rename. This
should not be done and the version should be set to the largest value that
ever was for that table.
The unsigned integers that would previously be interpreted as negative
values are now correctly converted into their corresponding avro
values. Due to a limitation in the Avro file format, 64-bit unsigned
integers cannot be represented in their unsigned form.
Since both the signed and unsigned versions of a 32-bit integer cannot fit
into a single Avro int, the type for these was changed to long. This is a
backwards incompatible change which means files generated with older
versions will not convert unsigned values correctly.
The unsignedness of a column is now retained in the Column type as well as
the JSON schema. This allows correct conversion of unsigned integer types
which will be done in a later commit.
See script directory for method. The script to run in the top level
MaxScale directory is called maxscale-uncrustify.sh, which uses
another script, list-src, from the same directory (so you need to set
your PATH). The uncrustify version was 0.66.
The new method is called for each new CREATE TABLE statement that is
processed as well as all ALTER TABLE statemets that modify the table
structure.
Right now the entry point not in use but it opens up the possibility of
persisting the CREATE TABLE statements at creation time. Currently the
tables are only persisted when the first actual event for the table is
received.
Added string conversion methods to the gtid_pos_t class that can be used
to store and load a GTID value.
Also added the missing rpl.cc file that previously only had the Rpl class
constructor in it.
The actual processing of the replicated events is now delegated to the Rpl
class. This class only deals with the raw binary format log events which
allows it to be used for both binlogs stored on disk as well as binlogs
that have just been replicated.
