Home - Waterfall Grid T-Grid Console Builders Recent Builds Buildslaves Changesources - JSON API - About

Console View


Categories: connectors experimental galera main
Legend:   Passed Failed Warnings Failed Again Running Exception Offline No data

connectors experimental galera main
Sergei Golubchik
move DuckDB to a separate package
ParadoxV5
MDEV-39788: Remove added line in `master.info` format

The line-count lines in `master.info` and `relay-log.info`
have been inconsistent (off by one) since their introduction.
MDEV-37530 “fixed” this with its common code merger by chance,
changing `master.info` to use `relay-log.info`’s line-count definition.
This change, howëver, affected backward compatibility,
as `master.info` now expects an ignored MySQL-only line
where the first `key=value` option, `master_use_gtid`, is.

Since this legacy text-based format has limitations that make
it due for replacement, only code reüsablility is valuable,
and its consistency does not outweigh its compatibility.
Therefore, this commit solves this problem without reverting code by:
* Changing the writing code to be compatible with both interpretations
  (albeit inconsistent with the reading code)
* Adding a shim entry to `master.info`’s list
  to emulate prior versions’ reading behaviour
  * Although this solution can only restore upgrade compatibility with
    versions 10.0+, versions before MariaDB 10 have long been EOL.

While here, this commit also fixes code and
comments that contradict the actual effect.

[P.S.] The test for this regression is pushed to 10.11 in PR #5147.

Reviewed-by: Brandon Nesterenko <[email protected]>
forkfun
Merge branch '11.4' into '11.8'
Sutou Kouhei
MDEV-39556 SIGSEGV in ha_mroonga::storage_set_keys_in_use on SELECT

Many pathes exist for Mroonga to open tables without opening
indexes. Altering from another storage engine and accessing
the information schema statistics is one mechanism.

The fix is a backport from upstream.

Backport from https://github.com/mroonga/mroonga/commit/0b3541910ede845f6ccb62241a633310f2c27f52#diff-c026dc94c7f79d426e7a68e1e69fdc0f7743296a37d6cd19c9e7117a763f242e

Fix a crash bug that may be caused after MySQL/MariaDB upgrade

GitHub: fix GH-423

MySQL/MariaDB may open Mroonga tables by "CHECK TABLES" when
MySQL/MariaDB is upgraded. Mroonga didn't open indexes when a table is
opened by "CHECK TABLES". If "REPAIR TABLE" is needed, a table is
reopened. If "REPAIR TABLE" isn't needed, a table is NOT reopened. The
table doesn't open indexes. "SELECT ... MATCH AGAINST" for the table
causes a crash.

Reported by Vincent Pelletier. Thanks!!!

Backported to MariaDB by Daniel Black
Reviews by: Sutou Kouhei and Oleksandr Byelkin
Sergei Golubchik
move DuckDB to a separate package
ParadoxV5
MDEV-39485 Heap-buffer-overflow upon read in `Rows_log_event` constructor

MariaDB recognizes Version 2 Rows Events from MySQL, including the
format of the “extra data” field added in this version. (MDEV-5115)

When parsing this extra data according to the format, whether this data
has sufficient length was only checked by assertions in the
`Rows_log_event` constructor and the `mariadb-binlog --verbose` printer.
When parsing an event with malformed extra data, these assertions
* would straight up terminate the program in debug builds.
* were stripped in non-debug (release) builds.
  This would render the parser defenseless to reading from erroneous
  memory locations outside of the containing event, which will either
  crash the program or, for `mariadb-binlog --verbose`, snapshot the
  running memory to be exposed when outputting the event.

This commit replaces those assertions with an actual validity check.

Since MariaDB does not generate v2 Rows Events,
the included test uses a handcrafted binlog file.
ParadoxV5
MDEV-40365 OOB read on malformed `Format_description_log_event`

The binary-parsing Format Description Event constructor did not
validate content length beyond the superclass `is_valid()` call.
When parsing a malformed FDE, to load the content fields added in
FDE v4 that are missing in this not-FDE, the parser constructor
would read from erroneous memory locations beyond the buffer.
If this did not outright crash the program, this would corrupt the FDE.
With the Format Description playing a critical role in determining how
to parse the events to follow, a corrupted FDE would also corrupt (or
trigger a crash in) the parsing of subsequent non-FDE events as well.

This commit fills in the validation with a FDE-specific guard.
It adds the FDE constant `ST_POST_HEADER_LEN_OFFSET` to assist
with comparing to the correct minimum size in the future.
(Both of these points are designed to merge with the
superclass’s guard as part of the MDEV-30128 merger).
Oleksandr Byelkin
MDEV-38722 server crash hp_rec_key_cmp

In an extended set operation (select_unit_ext, used when EXCEPT ALL or
INTERSECT ALL is present) the HEAP unique index is released once, at
the node pointed to by union_distinct, assuming every operation after
it is a plain UNION ALL that can be unfolded.  That does not hold for a
trailing EXCEPT ALL: select_unit_ext::send_data() still calls
find_unique_row() for it (only the UNION ALL branch checks
is_index_enabled), so it dereferenced the already released index and
the server crashed in hp_rec_key_cmp().

optimize_bag_operation() now postpones the index release past such a
trailing EXCEPT ALL, so the index is available while it is executed.

Keeping the index alive uncovered a second problem.  A leading
INTERSECT that stays inline in the extended operation (instead of being
materialized in a derived table) left the rows that did not match every
INTERSECT operand in the temporary table.  select_unit::send_eof()
removes them for a materialized subsequence, but the select_unit_ext
override did not, so once the crash was gone the following operations
counted those stale rows and produced a wrong multiset.

select_unit_ext::send_eof() already scans the temporary table (to reset
the duplicate counter, to fold INTERSECT ALL counters, or to unfold),
so the filtering of the non-matching INTERSECT records is done inside
those loops (guarded by the filter_intersect flag) and the table is
still scanned only once.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Sergei Golubchik
github copilot review instructions

Assisted-By: Claude:claude-4.8-opus
Thirunarayanan Balathandayuthapani
MDEV-28730 Remove internal parser usage from InnoDB FTS

InnoDB FTS performed all reads and DML on its auxiliary,
common and CONFIG tables through the InnoDB internal SQL
graph parser. Replace that path with direct B-tree access
via a new query-executor layer, and delete the parser-era
helpers.

row0query.h, row/row0query.cc - new QueryExecutor:
- General MVCC-aware record traversal and basic DML on the
clustered index. Sits on a btr_pcur and a transaction-owned
mtr; record processing goes through a RecordCallback that
bundles two std::functions:
  compare_record() returns SKIP / PROCESS / STOP for a record
  process_record() handles each PROCESS-ed (MVCC-visible) row

Public API:
  read()              scan a clustered index with a search key
  read_all()          full clustered scan (optional start tuple)
  read_by_index()    scan a secondary index, fetch the matching
                      clustered record, deliver it to the callback
  insert_record()    insert a tuple into the clustered index
  delete_record()    delete a row identified by tuple
  delete_all()        delete every row in the clustered index
  select_for_update() position+X-lock the matching clustered row
  update_record()    update the row select_for_update() locked,
                      falling back to optimistic/pessimistic and
                      external storage paths as needed
  replace_record()    upsert: select_for_update()+update_record(),
                      else insert_record()
  lock_table(), handle_wait(), commit_mtr()

fts0exec.h, fts/fts0exec.cc - new FTSQueryExecutor:
Thin wrapper over QueryExecutor specialised for FTS tables.
Opens and locks the required tables once and exposes typed
helpers keyed by table family.

Auxiliary INDEX_[1..6]:
  open_all_aux_tables()
  insert_aux_record(aux_index, fts_aux_data_t)
  delete_aux_record(aux_index, fts_aux_data_t)
  read_aux()        range scan from a given word
  read_from_range()  paginated read that absorbs
                    DB_FTS_EXCEED_RESULT_CACHE_LIMIT internally
                    and resumes from the last word seen

Common deletion tables (DELETED, DELETED_CACHE, BEING_DELETED,
                        BEING_DELETED_CACHE):
  open_all_deletion_tables()
  insert_common_record(), delete_common_record(),
  delete_all_common_records(), read_all_common()

CONFIG table (<key, value>):
  open_config_table() / set_config_table()
  insert_config_record(), update_config_record() (upsert),
  delete_config_record(), read_config_with_lock()

fts_aux_data_t carries the auxiliary row payload.
RecordCallback specialisations live alongside the executor:

CommonTableReader collects doc_ids from common tables that
share the <doc_id> schema.

ConfigReader extracts <key, value> and provides
compare_config_key() for fast key matching.

AuxRecordReader scans auxiliary indexes with an
AuxCompareMode (GREATER_EQUAL / GREATER / LIKE / EQUAL) driving the
comparator; tracks the last word seen so a paginated scan can resume.

fts_query() walks index and common tables via
QueryExecutor::read_by_index() with RecordCallback;

fts_write_node() writes auxiliary rows through
FTSQueryExecutor::insert_aux_record() / delete_aux_record()
with fts_aux_data_t.

fts_optimize_write_word() now goes through the same
insert/delete path.

fts_select_index{,_by_range,_by_hash} return uint8_t (was
ulint) with a simpler control flow.

fts_optimize_table() binds a thd to its transaction whether
invoked from a user thread or the FTS optimize thread.

fts_optimize_t drops its fts_index_table and fts_common_table
fts_table_t fields; fts_query_t drops fts_common_table.

storage/innobase/fts/fts0sql.cc is deleted along with the
commented-out and unreferenced parser-era helpers it held.

dict_sys.latch is now acquired once per fts_sync_table(),
fts_optimize_table() and fts_query() call to open every
auxiliary and common table in one pass, instead of being
re-acquired per table.

Every FTS trx_create() site now takes the THD from a real
caller (user trx, fts_opt_thd, DDL ctx->trx, ha_thd())
instead of either leaving it NULL or pulling current_thd.

fts_commit(): Each fts_commit_table() used to create transaction
and commit, producing N undo segments, N read views and N group-commit
batches for N FTS tables touched by the user statement.
fts_commit() now creates one internal trx, runs every
fts_commit_table() under it, and commits once.

fts_optimize_word() could fail when source nodes have equal
boundary doc_ids.  Loosen the merge predicate from '>' to
'>=' so legitimate overlapping ranges that occur when nodes
fill to FTS_ILIST_MAX_SIZE at doc_id boundaries are handled
correctly.

INFORMATION_SCHEMA.INNODB_FT_INDEX_TABLE (i_s.cc) wires the
shared words_heap via set_words_heap() and empties it per batch
with mem_heap_empty(); the per-fetch cleanup frees only the
per-node ilist (ut_alloc'd) and skips fts_word_free().
Sergei Golubchik
cleanup: silence (wrong) maybe-uninitialized warning

gcc 15.2.1 with -Og:

filamdbf.cpp:355:33: error: 'tfp' may be used uninitialized [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
  355 |            } else if (fread(tfp, HEADLEN, 1, infile) != 1) {
      |                        ~~~~~^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sergei Golubchik
MDEV-40540 ST_GeomFromWKB stack overrun on deeply nested GeometryCollection
ParadoxV5
MDEV-40366 OOB read on malformed `Format_description_log_event`

Neither the binary-parsing Format Description Event constructor
nor the constructor-bypassing `get_checksum_alg()` function
validated the content length of the passed event buffer.
If they receive an FDE with undersized contents,
they would obtain corrupt results from an erronous memory location,
if not outright crash the program with that memory error.

This commit fixes both sites by adding content length checks.
Because the goal is not to solve the existence of two binary parsers,
`get_checksum_alg()` receives a check duplicated from the Format
Description constructor and is no longer a function that never errors.
ParadoxV5
MDEV-39788: Remove added line in `master.info` format

The line-count lines in `master.info` and `relay-log.info`
have been inconsistent (off by one) since their introduction.
MDEV-37530 “fixed” this with its common code merger by chance,
changing `master.info` to use `relay-log.info`’s line-count definition.
This change, howëver, affected backward compatibility,
as `master.info` now expects an ignored MySQL-only line
where the first `key=value` option, `master_use_gtid`, is.

Since this legacy text-based format has limitations that make
it due for replacement, only code reüsablility is valuable,
and its consistency does not outweigh its compatibility.
Therefore, this commit solves this problem without reverting code by:
* Changing the writing code to be compatible with both interpretations
  (albeit inconsistent with the reading code)
* Adding a shim entry to `master.info`’s list
  to emulate prior versions’ reading behaviour
  * Although this solution can only restore upgrade compatibility with
    versions 10.0+, versions before MariaDB 10 have long been EOL.

While here, this commit also fixes code and
comments that contradict the actual effect.

[P.S.] The test for this regression is pushed to 10.11 in PR #5147.

Reviewed-by: Brandon Nesterenko <[email protected]>
Sergei Golubchik
move DuckDB to a separate package
KhaledR57
MDEV-37865: IF() function is returning incorrect error

get_expr_function_type() compared a parsed function name against
function_table[] using strncasecmp() bounded by the length of the parsed
name. The comparison stopped at that length and never checked that the
table entry ended there, so any name that is a prefix of a known
function resolved to that function.

"if" matched "ifnull" and produced a misleading arity error. Names that
prefixed a function with a compatible signature were worse and
dispatched silently: l("AB") ran lcase(),t("  x  ") ran trim().
A typo in a test script ran a different function and the test still passed.

Store each entry's length in function_table[] with STRING_WITH_LEN() and
require it to match the parsed length. Report the unmatched name in the
"Unknown function" error.
ParadoxV5
MDEV-40298 Use-After-Free when SQL Thread stops in the middle of SHOW SLAVE STATUS

MDEV-36287 acknowledged that SHOW SLAVE STATUS needed to acquire a mutex
lock before accessing the SQL Thread’s THD, as otherwise it may access
invalid memory if a concurrent STOP SLAVE deletes the THD.
But it missed that the SQL Thread’s mutex is `mi->rli.run_lock`,
not `mi->run_lock`, so the bug was still not fixed.

This commit fills in the oversight by acquiring the correct
corresponding lock for each of `Slave_IO_State` & `Slave_SQL_State`.

Reviewed-by: Kristian Nielsen <[email protected]>
Aleksey Midenkov
Potential fix for pull request finding

Co-authored-by: Copilot Autofix powered by AI <[email protected]>
Sergei Golubchik
github copilot review instructions

Assisted-By: Claude:claude-4.8-opus
forkfun
Merge branch '11.4' into '11.8'
Arcadiy Ivanov
MDEV-40523 Versioned UPDATE on a HEAP table with blobs corrupts the history row

A system-versioned `UPDATE` of a blob column on a `HEAP` table stored
garbage in the history row, and an `AFTER UPDATE` trigger reading
`OLD.<blob>` saw the same garbage.  Both values are durable: the
history row is what `SELECT ... FOR SYSTEM_TIME ALL` returns, and both
reach replicas through the row-based binlog image.  No ASAN build is
needed to reproduce either.

## How a versioned UPDATE reaches the engine

The row is first updated in place with `ha_update_row(old_data,
new_data)`.  The SQL layer then calls `vers_insert_history_row()`,
which restores the pre-update row from `record[1]` into `record[0]`,
stamps it with the delete-time and calls `ha_write_row()`.

So the record handed to `ha_write_row()` is a verbatim copy of the row
the engine was just told to overwrite -- blob data pointer included.

A versioned `DELETE` is not affected: `TABLE::delete_row()` stamps the
end field with `vers_update_end()` and issues a single
`ha_update_row()`.  It writes no history row.

## Cause

`heap_update()` and `heap_delete()` do not free the old blob chain
outright.  They park it, because the SQL layer keeps reading the
pre-update row out of `record[1]` after `ha_update_row()` returns --
`binlog_log_row()` builds the before-image from it, and an `AFTER
UPDATE` trigger reads `OLD.<blob>` from it.  Those are zero-copy
pointers straight into `HP_BLOCK`, so freeing the chain would make
them dangle.

`heap_write()` redeemed that parking unconditionally, before
allocating.  For the history row that is exactly the wrong moment,
since it sources its blob from the chain the update just parked.  The
free put those records on the delete list, where the allocation
immediately below handed them straight back as the history row's own
chain -- with `hp_push_free_block()`'s free-list links already
scribbled through the payload.  Source and destination of the blob
copy overlapped, and `record[1]` was left pointing at reused memory
for the rest of the statement.

## What triggers the bug, and what reads the corrupted data

Triggering statements are every `vers_insert_history_row()` caller
reaching a `HEAP` table whose record buffer was filled by a read:
single-table `UPDATE`, multi-table `UPDATE` (both the on-the-fly and
the deferred `do_updates()` path), `INSERT ... ON DUPLICATE KEY
UPDATE`, and the row-based replication applier.  A versioned `UPDATE`
that does not change the blob column is unaffected -- `heap_update()`
keeps the chain and parks nothing.

Three consumers then read corrupted data, all of them out of
`record[1]` after the history-row write has recycled the chain:

- the history row itself, as returned by `SELECT ... FOR SYSTEM_TIME
  ALL`;
- the row-based binlog before-image, so the corruption reaches
  replicas;
- `AFTER UPDATE` triggers reading `OLD.<blob>`, so whatever the
  trigger does with that value -- typically writing it to an audit
  table -- stores wrong data, and that write is itself replicated.

The trigger case is the easiest to miss, because `LENGTH(OLD.<blob>)`
is still correct: the length lives in the record buffer and survives,
and only the payload has been recycled.  A `BEFORE UPDATE` trigger on
the same table reports the correct value, which localises the damage
to the history-row write that happens between the two.

## Fix

The parked chain already holds exactly the bytes the history row needs
-- it is a verbatim copy of the same record.  So instead of freeing it
and allocating a duplicate, the new row adopts it:

- `hp_flush_unaliased_blob_free()` redeems every parked chain
  **except** ones the record being written still sources blob data
  from.
- `hp_write_blobs()` takes those over: the stored row points at the
  parked chain and no new chain is written.  The pending slot is
  cleared only once every column has succeeded, so the rollback path
  can tell an adopted chain from an allocated one and leaves it parked
  rather than freeing it.

Both record buffers stay valid, because the chain's contents are never
disturbed.  Adoption also needs no space at all, which matters at
`max_heap_table_size`: the history row previously had to find room for
a second copy of a blob that was already resident, and the parked
chain was often the only reclaimable space.

Aliasing is detected by exact pointer equality against the parked
chain head.  `hp_read_blobs()` hands out zero-copy pointers of exactly
two forms -- the chain head, or `chain + recbuffer` -- and reassembles
a multi-run chain into `info->blob_buff`, which can never alias, so
the two comparisons in `hp_blob_sources_chain()` are complete and need
no walk of the `HP_BLOCK` tree.  Matching is per blob column, since
`pending_blob_chains[i]` is the chain parked for column `i`, and that
slot is `NULL` for a column the update did not change.

An adopted chain may be longer than the adopting row's blob length:
`UPDATE t SET f = LEFT(f,6)` leaves the shortened value pointing at
the original data.  That is harmless.  `hp_read_blobs()` picks the
chain layout from the chain's own flag byte rather than from the
length, so a short read off a long chain still starts at the right
offset, and `hp_free_run_chain()` walks `run_rec_count`/`next_cont`
rather than the length, so the whole chain is still reclaimed.

`REPLACE` was never affected: `HA_EXTRA_WRITE_CAN_REPLACE` makes
`hp_read_blobs()` copy rather than hand out zero-copy pointers.
Internal temporary tables never park -- they free their chains
outright and do not allocate the array -- so `hp_write_blobs()` guards
on it.

A blob cannot itself be indexed in a `HEAP` table: `ha_heap` does not
set `HA_CAN_INDEX_BLOBS`, so both `KEY (f(10))` and `UNIQUE (f)` are
rejected at `CREATE` with `ER_BLOB_USED_AS_KEY`.  There is therefore
no versioned blob-as-key combination for adoption to get wrong.  Blob
key segments exist only for internal temporary tables, which never
park a chain and are never versioned.

## Tests

`storage/heap/hp_test_blob_alias-t.c` drives the sequence at the
`heap_write()` API for a single-record chain, a zero-copy run and a
multi-run chain, and checks both the stored row and the caller's
buffer.  It also pins adoption itself, by the stored row's chain
pointer and by the growth of `block.last_allocated` across the write:
exactly one record slot and no chain.  The multi-run case is
reassembled into `info->blob_buff` and so cannot alias; the test
asserts which layout it got, so the coverage cannot silently degrade.

`blob_vers_trigger` covers `OLD.<blob>` in triggers across
single-table `UPDATE`, multiple blob columns, `ON DUPLICATE KEY
UPDATE` and multi-table `UPDATE`, with `BEFORE UPDATE` alongside
`AFTER UPDATE` on one table, and non-versioned `HEAP` and versioned
`MyISAM` controls.  `blob_versioning`, `blob_vers_odku`,
`blob_vers_multi` and `blob_vers_repl` cover the history row itself
for every `vers_insert_history_row()` caller and replication of the
before-image.

`blob_versioning` additionally covers the cases where only one of two
blob columns changed, so the history-row write sees a mix of parked
and empty slots; a blob shrunk in place with `LEFT()`, so the row and
its history carry the same pointer with different lengths; an indexed
table, so the key loop runs while `record[1]` still holds a zero-copy
pointer and a `UNIQUE` key materializes stored blobs into
`key_blob_buff`; and the two `ER_BLOB_USED_AS_KEY` rejections.
KhaledR57
MDEV-37859 mysqltest hex() fails on string arguments

func_hex() passed every argument through convert_base_helper(), which
parses the argument as a base 10 number. A string argument therefore
died with "invalid number 'abc' for base 10" instead of being converted.

HEX() is the only one of the base conversion functions that accepts a
string. In the server BIN() and OCT() are built as Item_func_conv() with
fixed bases and are numeric only, while HEX() has a dedicated Item with
a separate string path, because HEX() is the counterpart of UNHEX() and
has to serialise bytes.

Dispatch on the argument type: numeric arguments keep the existing
CONV(N, 10, 16) behaviour, string arguments are converted byte by byte
with String::set_hex(), which is the same call the server uses in
Item_func_hex::val_str_ascii_from_val_str().
Sergei Golubchik
move DuckDB to a separate package
Vladislav Vaintroub
MDEV-37000 disable optimization for Aria remove_key() on affected MSVC

The Aria remove_key() helper can miscompile in x64 MSVC builds when
optimization is enabled, leading to 'Index is corrupt' during DELETE.

Apply the same #pragma optimize("g", off) workaround already used in
MyISAM, and limit it to _MSC_VER >= 1930 && _MSC_VER < 1951.

The upper bound for affected MSVC is just the newest MSVC version in
VS2026, where the bug is no longer reproducible. Also, MSVC release notes
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/releases/2026/release-notes
list multiple fixes for 19.50 x64 optimizer and codegen bugs.
Vladislav Vaintroub
MDEV-24245 REPAIR/OPTIMIZE on ARCHIVE table corrupts blob/text data

pack_row() and unpack_row() both used record_buffer. After unpack_row(),
blob field pointers in record[0] reference data stored in record_buffer.
When pack_row() then writes the new packed row into the same record_buffer,
it overwrites the blob data that those pointers still reference. Subsequent
Field_blob::pack() calls follow the stale pointers and read corrupted data.

This only matters in the optimize/repair loop where the same handler reads
then writes each row. Normal INSERT has no prior unpack_row() on the same
handler.

Fix: in the optimize loop, before writing, copy blob data out of
record_buffer (the same approach already used by get_row_version2),so that
blob pointers no longer reference record_buffer when pack_row() overwrites it.

Free the temporary blob buffer after the loop.
Hemant Dangi
MDEV-28233: rsync SST script silently runs unencrypted if stunnel is not installed

Issue:
When ssl-mode required encryption but the means to perform it was missing,
the SST scripts silently fell back to a cleartext transfer:
- wsrep_sst_rsync: ran over plain TCP when the 'stunnel' binary was absent.
- wsrep_sst_mariabackup: socat used a cleartext socket when ssl-mode was set
  but no usable cert/key was found (encrypt stayed 0).

Solution:
Abort the SST instead of falling back to an unencrypted transfer when
ssl-mode is not DISABLED but encryption cannot be set up:
- wsrep_sst_rsync: derive the implicit ssl-mode from the SSL config even
  when stunnel is absent, then abort with ENOENT if ssl-mode is active
  and the stunnel binary is not found.

- wsrep_sst_mariabackup: after reading the SSL configuration, abort with
  EINVAL if ssl-mode is not DISABLED but encrypt resolved to 0 (no usable
  cert/key).

Reviewed-by: Jan Lindström <[email protected]>
forkfun
Merge branch '10.11' into '11.4'
Sergei Golubchik
github copilot review instructions

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>