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Re: Damage Control: When 1 of 2+ Interdependent mySQL Queries Fail...

Posted by Jerry Stuckle on 06/14/06 02:29

Tom wrote:
> For help with transactions, check out ADOdb or ADOdb lite along with
> the section on transactions in the following article:
>
> http://www.databasejournal.com/features/php/article.php/2234861
>
> Tom
>
>
> tuco357@gmail.com wrote:
>
>>Gordon Burditt wrote:
>>
>>>>Often times when writing a php script to handle some mysql DB
>>>>transactions, I must write code that performs, say, an insert into a
>>>>MySQL DB, then retrieves the last item's index, and makes a new
>>>>insertion into another table on the DB that requires the previously
>>>>obtained index. Both queries must be executed and completed - if query
>>>>one succeeds and query two fails, I roll back the changes of query one.
>>>
>>>Of course, you are using transactions here.
>>>
>>>
>>>>Obviously, there will be times when many interdependent queries are
>>>>involved - rolling back in such cases is a headache, albeit a necessary
>>>>one. We all know that a robust web system must have a lot of error
>>>>checking, and the intergrity of the databases must be protected at all
>>>>times.
>>>>
>>>>Now, for the big problem that I cannot find an *eloquent* solution
>>>>to...
>>>>
>>>>Suppose that in the original example, query one is executed and
>>>>completed. However, just before query two is made by the PHP script,
>>>>the whole darn server goes down. Thus, query one is complete, query
>>>>two never took place, and when the server is restarted, the database is
>>>>corrupt!
>>>
>>>Isn't an *UNCOMMITTED* transaction supposed to be rolled back, if it
>>>in fact ever made it to disk in the first place, on a server restart?
>>>
>>>I believe MySQL with InnoDB tables is capable of this.
>>>
>>> Gordon L. Burditt
>>
>>Perfect! This is the problem with being a self-trained web developer -
>>your answer is probably DB 101, but I never took that class!
>>
>>Thanks, Gordon.
>>-B.
>
>

And try asking in a MySQL newsgroup - such as comp.databases.mysql - instead of
one for PHP programming. You'll get better answers in general (although there
is nothing wrong with the answers you got here).


--
==================
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Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp.
jstucklex@attglobal.net
==================

 

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