Bernt M. Johnsen wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
>> I'm going to correct myself here and say that SERIALIZABLE would probably
>> be
>> the right choice in this case, since REPEATABLE READ won't prevent
>> phantoms.
>> I was trying to avoid SERIALIZABLE if possible to increase concurrency,
>> but
>> I don't t
Ace Jayz wrote:
>
>
> If REPEATABLE READ is in effect, then no other transaction would be able
> to delete the row between the insert and the select because this would
> result in
> different results for the select statement if it were repeated. For
> example, the f
Bernt M. Johnsen wrote:
>
>>>>>>>>>>>>> Ace Jayz wrote (2007-02-09 21:08:44):
>
>> A couple of obvious approached come to mind:
>>
>> 1) - select * from t1 where C=c for update
>> - if row returned, then get valu
2) - insert into t1 where C=c
- if insert fails, select id from t1 where C=c
- if insert succeeds, get identity column from last insert, id
- insert row with column value of id into second table
this would seem to be subject to the row being deleted between the insert
attempt and the
I've got a table with an identity column, P, as a primary key. This table
has another column, C, with a uniqueness constraint. I want to insert a row
into the table if no row has a value for C=c, and if a row does exist whose
column C=c I want to get the value of the identity column for storage