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Edit File: innodb-timeout.test

-- source include/have_innodb.inc

let $initial_timeout=`select @@innodb_lock_wait_timeout`;
set global innodb_lock_wait_timeout=42;

connect (a,localhost,root,,);
connect (b,localhost,root,,);

connection a;
select @@innodb_lock_wait_timeout;
set innodb_lock_wait_timeout=1;
select @@innodb_lock_wait_timeout;

connection b;
let $connection_b_id=`SELECT CONNECTION_ID()`;
select @@innodb_lock_wait_timeout;
set global innodb_lock_wait_timeout=347;
select @@innodb_lock_wait_timeout;
set innodb_lock_wait_timeout=10;
select @@innodb_lock_wait_timeout;

connect (c,localhost,root,,);
connection c;

select @@innodb_lock_wait_timeout;

disconnect c;
--source include/wait_until_disconnected.inc

connection a;
--replace_result $connection_b_id <connection_b_id>
eval SET @connection_b_id = $connection_b_id;
create table t1(a int primary key)engine=innodb;
begin;
insert into t1 values(1),(2),(3);

connection b;
--send
select * from t1 for update;

# Observation on information_schema.processlist (2010-12 mysql-5.5)
# -----------------------------------------------------------------
# As soon as the server started the execution of the
#   connection a: --send   select ... for update
#   High parallel load could delay this up to two seconds.
# and before either
# - the innodb_lock_wait_timeout was exceeded
#   -> connection b reap gets ER_LOCK_WAIT_TIMEOUT
# or
# - connection a commits, the lock disappears and the statement
#   of connection b finishes
#   -> connection b reap gets success + result set
# we see within information_schema.processlist for connection b a row
#    command  state        info
#    Query    Sending data select * from t1 for update
# The highest time value seen was @@innodb_lock_wait_timeout + 1.
# Please note that there is unfortunately nothing which says
# that we are just waiting for a lock.

connection a;
# In order to ensure that the execution of
#    connection b: select * from t1 for update
# has really started and is most probably waiting for the lock now we poll on
# information_schema.processlist.
# Also our current session innodb_lock_wait_timeout of 10 seconds should big
# enough to prevent that connection b ends up with getting ER_LOCK_WAIT_TIMEOUT.
#
let $wait_timeout= 10;
let $wait_condition= SELECT COUNT(*) = 1 FROM information_schema.processlist
WHERE id = @connection_b_id AND INFO = 'select * from t1 for update';
--source include/wait_condition.inc
commit;

connection b;
reap;

connection a;
begin;
insert into t1 values(4);

connection b;
set innodb_lock_wait_timeout=3;
# 3 seconds should be big enough that the wait routine of connection a will
# hit the time span where our next statement is visible within the
# information_schema.processlist.
--send
select * from t1 for update;

connection a;
# Wait till the execution of the connection b statement was started.
let $wait_timeout= 10;
let $wait_condition= SELECT COUNT(*) = 1 FROM information_schema.processlist
WHERE id = @connection_b_id AND INFO = 'select * from t1 for update';
--source include/wait_condition.inc
# Wait till the execution of the connection b statement has ended.
let $wait_timeout= 10;
let $wait_condition= SELECT COUNT(*) = 1 FROM information_schema.processlist
WHERE id = @connection_b_id AND INFO IS NULL;
--source include/wait_condition.inc
# Give "commit" though this must be too late for the statement of connection b.
commit;

connection b;
--error ER_LOCK_WAIT_TIMEOUT
reap;

disconnect b;
--source include/wait_until_disconnected.inc

connection a;
disconnect a;
--source include/wait_until_disconnected.inc

connection default;
drop table t1;
--replace_result $initial_timeout <initial_timeout>
eval set global innodb_lock_wait_timeout=$initial_timeout;

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