path: root/mysql-test/suite/perfschema/t/setup_actors.test

# Check the impact of different entries in performance_schema.setup_actors
# on when and how activity of users is recordeed in performance_schema.threads.
# The checks for indirect activity caused by users, system threads etc.
# are within setup_actors1.test.

--source include/not_windows.inc
--source include/not_embedded.inc
--source include/have_perfschema.inc

# The initial number of rows is 1. The initial row always looks like this:
# mysql> select * from performance_schema.setup_actors;
# +------+------+------+---------+---------+
# | HOST | USER | ROLE | ENABLED | HISTORY |
# +------+------+------+---------+---------+
# | %    | %    | %    | YES     | YES     |
# +------+------+------+---------+---------+
select * from performance_schema.setup_actors;

truncate table performance_schema.setup_actors;

insert into performance_schema.setup_actors
values ('hosta', 'user1', '%', 'YES', 'YES');

insert into performance_schema.setup_actors
values ('%', 'user2', '%', 'YES', 'YES');

insert into performance_schema.setup_actors
values ('localhost', 'user3', '%', 'YES', 'YES');

insert into performance_schema.setup_actors
values ('hostb', '%', '%', 'YES', 'YES');

select * from performance_schema.setup_actors
order by USER, HOST, ROLE;

create user user1@localhost;
grant ALL on *.* to user1@localhost;
create user user2@localhost;
grant ALL on *.* to user2@localhost;
create user user3@localhost;
grant ALL on *.* to user3@localhost;
create user user4@localhost;
grant ALL on *.* to user4@localhost;
create user user5@localhost;
grant select on test.* to user5@localhost;

flush privileges;

connect (con1, localhost, user1, , );

# INSTRUMENTED must be NO because there is no match in performance_schema.setup_actors
select NAME, TYPE, INSTRUMENTED, PROCESSLIST_USER, PROCESSLIST_HOST
from performance_schema.threads
where PROCESSLIST_ID = connection_id();
let $con1_thread_id= `select THREAD_ID from performance_schema.threads
  where PROCESSLIST_ID = connection_id()`;

--connection default
insert into performance_schema.setup_actors
values ('%', 'user1', '%', 'YES', 'YES');

--connection con1
# INSTRUMENTED must be NO because there was no match in performance_schema.setup_actors
# when our current session made its connect. Later changes in setup_actors have no
# impact.
select NAME, TYPE, INSTRUMENTED, PROCESSLIST_USER, PROCESSLIST_HOST
from performance_schema.threads
where PROCESSLIST_ID = connection_id();

--disconnect con1

connect (con2, localhost, user2, , );

# INSTRUMENTED must be YES because there is a match via
# (HOST,USER,ROLE) = ('%', 'user2', '%') in performance_schema.setup_actors.
select NAME, TYPE, INSTRUMENTED, PROCESSLIST_USER, PROCESSLIST_HOST
from performance_schema.threads
where PROCESSLIST_ID=connection_id();
let $con2_thread_id= `select THREAD_ID from performance_schema.threads
  where PROCESSLIST_ID = connection_id()`;

--disconnect con2

--connection default
# If a thread dies, we don't expect its THREAD_ID value will be re-used.
if ($con2_thread_id <= $con1_thread_id)
{
   --echo ERROR: THREAD_ID of con2 is not bigger than THREAD_ID of con1
   eval SELECT $con2_thread_id as THREAD_ID_con2, $con1_thread_id THREAD_ID_con1;
}

--disable_warnings
drop table if exists test.t1;
--enable_warnings
create table test.t1 (col1 bigint);
lock table test.t1 write;

connect (con3, localhost, user3, , );

# INSTRUMENTED must be YES because there is a match via
# (HOST,USER,ROLE) = ('localhost', 'user3', '%') in performance_schema.setup_actors.
select NAME, TYPE, INSTRUMENTED, PROCESSLIST_USER, PROCESSLIST_HOST
from performance_schema.threads
where PROCESSLIST_ID = connection_id();

# PROCESSLIST_ columns are:
#   (if name like '%OneConnection') all the same as what you'd get if you
#   run a select on INFORMATION_SCHEMA.PROCESSLIST for the corresponding thread.
# Check at least once that this is fulfilled.
# Note(mleich):
#   A join between INFORMATION_SCHEMA.PROCESSLIST and performance_schema.threads
#   Example:
#      select count(*) = 1
#      from performance_schema.threads T inner join information_schema.PROCESSLIST P
#      on T.PROCESSLIST_ID = P.ID and T.PROCESSLIST_USER = P.USER and
#         T.PROCESSLIST_HOST = P.HOST and T.PROCESSLIST_DB = P.DB and
#         T.PROCESSLIST_COMMAND = P.COMMAND and T.PROCESSLIST_INFO = P.INFO
#      where T.PROCESSLIST_ID = connection_id() and T.NAME = 'thread/sql/one_connection'
#   executed by the current connection looks like some of the most elegant solutions
#   for revealing this. But such a join suffers from sporadic differences like
#      column |  observation
#      -------|-------------
#      state  |  "Sending data" vs. "executing"
#      time   |  0 vs. 1 (high load on the testing box)
#      info   |  <full statement> vs. NULL (use of "--ps-protocol")
#   IMHO the differences are harmless.
#   Therefore we use here a different solution.
#
--echo # Send a statement to the server, but do not wait till the result
--echo # comes back. We will pull this later.
send
insert into test.t1 set col1 = 1;
connect (con4, localhost, user4, , );
--echo # Poll till INFO is no more NULL and State = 'Waiting for table metadata lock'.
let $wait_condition= select count(*) from information_schema.processlist
        where user = 'user3' and info is not null
        and state = 'Waiting for table metadata lock';
--source include/wait_condition.inc
# Expect to get 1 now
select count(*) = 1
from performance_schema.threads T inner join information_schema.PROCESSLIST P
  on T.PROCESSLIST_ID = P.ID and T.PROCESSLIST_USER = P.USER and
     T.PROCESSLIST_HOST = P.HOST and T.PROCESSLIST_DB = P.DB and
     T.PROCESSLIST_COMMAND = P.COMMAND and T.PROCESSLIST_INFO = P.INFO
where T.PROCESSLIST_USER = 'user3' and T.NAME = 'thread/sql/one_connection';

# Resolve the situation + some cleanup
--connection default
unlock tables;
--connection con3
--echo # Reap the result of the no more blocked insert
--reap
--connection default
drop table test.t1;
--disconnect con3

--connection con4
# INSTRUMENTED must be NO because there is no match in performance_schema.setup_actors
select NAME, TYPE, INSTRUMENTED, PROCESSLIST_USER, PROCESSLIST_HOST
from performance_schema.threads
where PROCESSLIST_ID = connection_id();

--disconnect con4

--connection default

insert into performance_schema.setup_actors
values ('localhost', '%', '%', 'YES', 'YES');

select * from performance_schema.setup_actors
order by USER, HOST, ROLE;

connect (con4b, localhost, user4, , );

# INSTRUMENTED must be YES because there is a match via
# (HOST,USER,ROLE) = ('localhost', '%', '%') in performance_schema.setup_actors.
select NAME, TYPE, INSTRUMENTED, PROCESSLIST_USER, PROCESSLIST_HOST
from performance_schema.threads
where PROCESSLIST_ID = connection_id();

--disconnect con4b

--connection default
insert into performance_schema.setup_actors
values ('%', 'user5', '%', 'YES', 'YES');

create sql security definer view test.v1 as select NAME, TYPE, INSTRUMENTED, PROCESSLIST_USER, PROCESSLIST_HOST
from performance_schema.threads
where PROCESSLIST_ID = connection_id();

connect (con5, localhost, user5, , );

--error ER_TABLEACCESS_DENIED_ERROR
select * from performance_schema.threads;
# 1. INSTRUMENTED must be YES because there are two matches
#    (HOST,USER,ROLE) = ('localhost', '%', '%')
#    (HOST,USER,ROLE) = ('%', 'user5', '%')
#    in performance_schema.setup_actors.
#    But the instrument will only count once which means we must get only one row.
# 2. PROCESSLIST_USER refers to USER(), the user who connected,
#    not the user we might be temporarily acting as (with definer's rights).
#    Therefore PROCESSLIST_USER must be 'user5' though we run with right's of definer 'root'
select * from test.v1;

--disconnect con5
--source include/wait_until_disconnected.inc


--connection default

drop view test.v1;
revoke all privileges, grant option from user1@localhost;
revoke all privileges, grant option from user2@localhost;
revoke all privileges, grant option from user3@localhost;
revoke all privileges, grant option from user4@localhost;
revoke all privileges, grant option from user5@localhost;
drop user user1@localhost;
drop user user2@localhost;
drop user user3@localhost;
drop user user4@localhost;
drop user user5@localhost;
flush privileges;

truncate table performance_schema.setup_actors;

insert into performance_schema.setup_actors
values ('%', '%', '%', 'YES', 'YES');

select * from performance_schema.setup_actors;