Bug #30234: Unexpected behavior using DELETE with AS and USING
DELETE FROM ... USING ... statements with the following type of ambiguous aliasing gave unexpected results: DELETE FROM t1 AS alias USING t1, t2 AS alias WHERE t1.a = alias.a; This query would leave table t1 intact but delete rows from t2. Fixed by changing DELETE FROM ... USING syntax so that only alias references (as opposed to alias declarations) may be used in FROM. mysql-test/r/delete.result: Bug#30234: Test Result mysql-test/t/delete.test: Bug#30234: Test Case sql/sql_yacc.yy: Bug#30234: - Added parser rule table_alias_ref_list that contains a list of table aliases only. - Added parser rule table_alias_ref that sets the TL_OPTION_ALIAS in order to turn off semantic checking that applies only for table names.
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