mariadb-server-10.1 1:10.1.29-6 / preinst

#!/bin/bash -e
#
# summary of how this script can be called:
#        * <new-preinst> install
#        * <new-preinst> install <old-version>
#        * <new-preinst> upgrade <old-version>
#        * <old-preinst> abort-upgrade <new-version>
#

. /usr/share/debconf/confmodule

# Just kill the invalid insserv.conf.d directory without fallback
if [ -d "/etc/insserv.conf.d/mariadb/" ]; then
    rm -rf "/etc/insserv.conf.d/mariadb/"
fi

if [ -n "$DEBIAN_SCRIPT_DEBUG" ]; then set -v -x; DEBIAN_SCRIPT_TRACE=1; fi
${DEBIAN_SCRIPT_TRACE:+ echo "#42#DEBUG# RUNNING $0 $*" 1>&2 }

export PATH=$PATH:/sbin:/usr/sbin:/bin:/usr/bin
MYADMIN="/usr/bin/mysqladmin --defaults-file=/etc/mysql/debian.cnf"
mysql_datadir=/var/lib/mysql
mysql_upgradedir=/var/lib/mysql-upgrade

################################ main() ##########################

this_version=10.1
max_upgradeable_version=5.6

# Check if a flag file is found that indicates a previous MariaDB or MySQL
# version was installed. If multiple flags are found, check which one was
# the biggest version number.
for flag in $mysql_datadir/debian-*.flag
do

  # The for loop leaves $flag as the query string if there are no results,
  # so the check below is needed to stop further processing when there are
  # no real results.
  if [ $flag = "$mysql_datadir/debian-*.flag" ]
  then
    break
  fi

  flag_version=`echo $flag | sed 's/.*debian-\([0-9\.]\+\).flag/\1/'`

  # Initialize value if empty
  if [ -z "$found_version" ]
  then
    found_version=$flag_version
  fi

  # Update value if now bigger then before
  if dpkg --compare-versions "$flag_version" '>>' "$found_version"
  then
    found_version=$flag_version
  fi

done


# If an upgrade is detected, proceed with it automatically without
# requiring any user interaction.
#
# However, if the user attempts to downgrade, warn about the incompatibility.
# Downgrade is detected if the flag version is bigger than $this_version
# (e.g. 10.1 > 10.0) or the flag version is smaller than 10.0 but bigger
# than $max_upgradeable_version.
if [ ! -z "$found_version" ]
then

  echo "$mysql_datadir: found previous version $found_version"

  if dpkg --compare-versions "$found_version" '>>' "$this_version"
  then
    downgrade_detected=true
  fi

  if dpkg --compare-versions "$found_version" '>>' "$max_upgradeable_version" \
  && dpkg --compare-versions "$found_version" '<<' "10.0"
  then
    downgrade_detected=true
  fi

fi


# Don't abort dpkg if downgrade is detected (as was done previously).
# Instead simply move the old datadir and create a new for this_version.
if [ ! -z "$downgrade_detected" ]
then
  db_input critical mariadb-server-10.1/old_data_directory_saved || true
  db_go
  echo "The file $mysql_datadir/debian-$found_version.flag indicates a" 1>&2
  echo "version that cannot automatically be upgraded. Therefore the" 1>&2
  echo "previous data directory will be renamed to $mysql_datadir-$found_version and" 1>&2
  echo "a new data directory will be initialized at $mysql_datadir." 1>&2
  echo "Please manually export/import your data (e.g. with mysqldump) if needed." 1>&2
  mv -f $mysql_datadir $mysql_datadir-$found_version
  # Also move away the old debian.cnf file that included credentials that are
  # no longer valid
  mv -f /etc/mysql/debian.cnf /etc/mysql/debian.cnf-$found_version
fi

# If we use NIS then errors should be tolerated. It's up to the
# user to ensure that the mysql user is correctly setup.
# Beware that there are two ypwhich one of them needs the 2>/dev/null!
if test -n "`which ypwhich 2>/dev/null`"  &&  ypwhich >/dev/null 2>&1; then
  set +e
fi

#
# Now we have to ensure the following state:
# /etc/passwd: mysql:x:100:101:MySQL Server:/nonexistent:/bin/false
# /etc/group:  mysql:x:101:
#
# Sadly there could any state be present on the system so we have to
# modify everything carefully i.e. not doing a chown before creating
# the user etc...
#

# creating mysql group if he isn't already there
if ! getent group mysql >/dev/null; then
 	# Adding system group: mysql.
	addgroup --system mysql >/dev/null
fi

# creating mysql user if he isn't already there
if ! getent passwd mysql >/dev/null; then
	# Adding system user: mysql.
	adduser \
	  --system \
          --disabled-login \
	  --ingroup mysql \
	  --no-create-home \
	  --home /nonexistent \
	  --gecos "MySQL Server" \
	  --shell /bin/false \
	  mysql  >/dev/null
fi

# end of NIS tolerance zone
set -e

# if there's a symlink, let's store where it's pointing, because otherwise
# it's going to be lost in some situations
for dir in DATADIR LOGDIR; do
    checkdir=`eval echo "$"$dir`
    if [ -L "$checkdir" ]; then
	mkdir -p "$mysql_upgradedir"
	cp -dT "$checkdir" "$mysql_upgradedir/$dir.link"
    fi
done

# creating mysql home directory
if [ ! -d $mysql_datadir -a ! -L $mysql_datadir ]; then
 	mkdir $mysql_datadir
fi

# checking disc space
if LC_ALL=C BLOCKSIZE= df --portability $mysql_datadir/. | tail -n 1 | awk '{ exit ($4>1000) }'; then
  echo "ERROR: There's not enough space in $mysql_datadir/" 1>&2
  db_stop
  exit 1
fi

# Since the home directory was created before putting the user into
# the mysql group and moreover we cannot guarantee that the
# permissions were correctly *before* calling this script, we fix them now.
# In case we use NIS and no mysql user is present then this script should
# better fail now than later..
# The "set +e" is necessary as e.g. a ".journal" of a ext3 partition is
# not chgrp'able (#318435).
set +e
find $mysql_datadir ! -uid $(id -u mysql) -print0 | xargs -0 -r chown mysql
find $mysql_datadir -follow -not -group mysql -print0 2>/dev/null \
  | xargs -0 --no-run-if-empty chgrp mysql
set -e


db_stop



exit 0