Adding it (only to be removed later) is not useful and interferes with
the internals of the schema builder because it masks the actual table
name during the table sql building and at some stages, this actual name
is required to be known
Bug: T191231
Change-Id: I57cc9b83c81f5c2d0d50c7b9e0dc334e7251c74f
* Test the generated table for each platform
* Use the handy dirname() function instead of full raw string path
Bug: T191231
Depends-On: If344395615087c360597a5b3d66ea03e930b7d9b
Change-Id: I936c5d10924a46743c7f76df8526105eec7ff48d
As was pointed out in CR on the original change from December 2011, the
test requires elevated privileges when it is run against a database with
binlogging enabled, which is a nuisance when I'm trying to test replication-
related code. The author commented that the test was to support GeoData,
but that was only true until the "schema revamp" of February 2012.
I considered mocking the database and making it into a test of
streamStatementEnd, since that code was introduced at the same time, but
we already have DatabaseMysqlBaseTest::testStreamStatementEnd().
I also removed the restoreFlags() call since that was apparently left
over from testFlagSetting(), which has been moved to DatabaseTest.
Refs:
* https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:Code/MediaWiki/107376
* https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:Code/MediaWiki/108603
* https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:Code/MediaWiki/110649
* 67f08d6990
Change-Id: I1a6b9d0cd91c8539ac1080a423b519743088733e
This is reverting the work done by MaxSem to support stored procedures
and stored function in MySQL. The reasons are:
- it is not needed yet
- tests are not functionals
- alter the stable include/db/Database.php and drop support for ';;'
So please create a branch to work on it and merge it back in trunk
once we have branched 1.19 :-)
I have opened bug 33654 to track this enhancement request.
Reverts r107376, r107994.
* Refactored DatabaseBase::sourceStream(), made it possible for descendant classes to alter its behaviour w/o having to redo it completely like Oracle does.
* MySQL class now supports specifying DELIMITER.
* Thrown away the mess of catering for double semicolon. If it's a problem, fix your .sql files!
* Haven't actually touched Oracle.
* Tests!
