Resolves: #2047868
udf_example.so contains following deprecated functions:
gethostbyaddr
gethostbyname
inet_addr
inet_ntoa
The udf_example.so can be ignored from badfuncs check, because it is an
exemplary file, showing users how to write own loadable functions. Even
though code from this .so can be used in mysql server, it needs to be
manually loaded by the user.
Deprecated functions have been reported upstream [1].
[1] https://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=106797
The full testsuite has been run multiple times on multiple
Fedora releases, thus updating the "last_tested_version"
Note: the additional failing tests on s390x are NOT OpenSSL 3 related
Some tests started to fail reproducibly after the application of the OpenSSL 3 patch.
It is yet to be determined which tests results can be ignored (e.g. when the test is
dependent on a specific version 1.x of OpenSSL) and which tests found real issues.
Related: #2015516
This is usefull for Fedora Module builds, where a module build
for N Fedora releases is done from a single commit or a branch.
In the case of the 'mysql' module (from rpms/mysql repository)
we currently reference a single commit.
This change takes some pieces from MariaDB, including compat_ssl.h and
changes in my_md5.cc.
MySQL utilizes FIPS_mode() and FIPS_mode_set() functions that are not
available in OpenSSL 3.x any more. This patch only mocks the call of
those functions, returning 0 every time, which effectively makes usage
of those functions non working. For making the MySQL build with
OpenSSL 3.x this seems to be enough though.
---
This commit has been cherry-picked from CentOS Stream 9
51e2abe584
and adjusted to be applicable to Fedora Rawhide
Once the full testsuite has been run for the particular MySQL release; execute just the "main" suite on subsequent runs for that release.
The implementation default to running of the whole testsuite, as until now, if the maintainer won't set the flag that running of the minimal testsuite is enough for this release.
This feature aims to help with faster and more stable package builds when adding small fixes on top of already tested release;
and to ease the life of Fedora Linux Release Engineers during (mass) rebuilds.
