Create 'main' test directory and move 't' and 'r' there

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 26 deletions

diff --git a/mysql-test/t/str_to_datetime_457.test b/mysql-test/t/str_to_datetime_457.test
deleted file mode 100644
index dd25f98ebdd..00000000000
--- a/mysql-test/t/str_to_datetime_457.test
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,26 +0,0 @@
-#
-# MDEV-457 Inconsistent data truncation on datetime values with fractional seconds represented as strings with no delimiters 
-# (and other problems with str_to_datetime)
-#
-
-# first was ok, second was not
-select cast('01:02:03   ' as time), cast('01:02:03    ' as time);
-# first two were ok, third was not
-select cast('2002-011-012' as date), cast('2002.11.12' as date), cast('2002.011.012' as date);
-# only two microsecond digits were ok, third was truncated with a warning
-select cast('2012103123595912' as datetime(6)), cast('20121031235959123' as datetime(6));
-# zero string date was considered 'out of range'. Must be either ok or invalid format
-select cast(0 as date), cast('0000-00-00' as date), cast('0' as date);
-# first was ok, second was not
-select extract(hour from '100000:02:03'), extract(hour from '100000:02:03 ');
-
---echo #
---echo # backward compatibility craziness
---echo #
-select cast('12:00:00.12.34.56' as time); # was 12:00:00
-select cast('12:00:00 12.34.56' as time); # was 12:34:56
-select cast('12:00:00-12.34.56' as time); # was 12:00:00
-select cast('12:00:00.12.34.56' as datetime);
-select cast('12:00:00-12.34.56' as datetime);
-select cast('12:00:00 12.34.56' as datetime);
-select cast('12:00:00.123456' as time);