1) let mysql_init/mysql_close take care of any/all allocation, thread state and freeing
2) for faster access to the encoding and active state variables for the connection
* master:
remove Sequel adapter as it's now in Sequel core :)
move -Wextra to development flags area
update AR adapter to reflect timezone setting update
application_timezone is allowed to be nil
default application_timezone to nil
sync up with sequel adapter from my Sequel fork until it's officially merged in
convert :timezone option into two new ones :database_timezone - the timezone (:utc or :local) Mysql2 will assume time/datetime fields are stored in the db. This modifies what initial timezone your Time objects will be in when creating them from libmysql in C and :application_timezone - the timezone (:utc or :local) you'd finally like the Time objects converted to before you get them
can't call literal here because it'll try to join it's own thread
Mysql2::Client uses the :username key, set it to :user if that was used instead
heh
fix typo in comment
major refactor of Sequel adapter - it's now green in Sequel
add :cast_booleans option for automatically casting tinyint(1) fields into true/false for ruby
move most previously global symbols to static to prevent conflicts (thanks for catching this Eric)
respect :symbolize_keys option for Mysql2::Result#fields if it's called before the first row is built
initialize @active early on to prevent warnings later
let's try that again - libmysql only allows one query be sent at a time per connection, bail early if that's attempted
Revert "libmysql only allows one query be sent at a time per connection, bail early if that's attempted"
libmysql only allows one query be sent at a time per connection, bail early if that's attempted
no need to carry over options twice as we're already doing it up in rb_mysql_client_async_result
:database_timezone - the timezone (:utc or :local) Mysql2 will assume time/datetime fields are stored in the db. This modifies what initial timezone your Time objects will be in when creating them from libmysql in C
and
:application_timezone - the timezone (:utc or :local) you'd finally like the Time objects converted to before you get them
Brian Lopez
Kouhei Yanagita
Aaron Patterson