# ==== Purpose ==== # # Write the contents of $write_var to file $write_to_file. # # # ==== Usage ==== # # --let $write_var = # --let $write_to_file = [|GENERATE] # --source include/write_var_to_file.inc # # $write_var is evaluated in sql 'string' context, so escapes like \n # are interpolated. # # $write_to_file can be either a filename, or the special string # GENERATE. If it is GENERATE, a unique filename is generated (based # on UUID()). The filename is saved in $write_to_file so that it can # be retrieved later. # # # ==== Implementation ==== # # We can't use mysqltest's write_file because it does not evaluate # variables. We can't use '--exec echo $write_var > $write_file' # because it will use \n\r line terminator under windows. So the only # working way is mysql's SELECT INTO DUMPFILE, which is subject to # @@secure_file_priv. That makes this more complex than you might # expect. if (!$write_to_file) { --die You must set the mysqltest variable \$write_to_file before you source include/write_var_to_file.inc } if ($write_to_file == 'GENERATE') { --let $_wvtf_suffix= `SELECT UUID()` --let $write_to_file= $MYSQLTEST_VARDIR/tmp/_var_file_$_wvtf_suffix.inc } --error 0,1 --remove_file $write_to_file if (`SELECT LENGTH(@@secure_file_priv) > 0`) { --let $_wvtf_suffix= `SELECT UUID()` --let $_wvtf_tmp_file= $MYSQLTEST_VARDIR/_wvtf_$_wvtf_suffix --eval SELECT '$write_var' INTO DUMPFILE '$_wvtf_tmp_file' --copy_file $_wvtf_tmp_file $write_to_file --remove_file $_wvtf_tmp_file } if (`SELECT LENGTH(@@secure_file_priv) = 0`) { --eval SELECT '$write_var' INTO DUMPFILE '$write_to_file' }