Hi Jeff, Yes, if a column is not marked as locking, then it won’t appear in the WHERE clause.
The danger is that you might save changes that are inconsistent with what the database has stored in the columns that you are not locking on. As a contrived example, consider the update below changing Bob to Robert. If you don’t lock on first and last name, some other process might have updated both names to John Edwards. Your update will now change the name to Robert Edwards. You need to look at your data and see where that might matter and where it does not. Chuck From: <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> on behalf of Jeff Schmitz <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> Date: Thursday, March 17, 2016 at 5:20 PM To: WebObjects Development <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> Subject: Quick EOModel Column Locking ? I’m starting to get some optimistic column locking failures during background db processing soI’m trying to grasp conditions under which I don’t need to lock a column (i.e. put the little lock symbol in EOModeler) If I have a column in a table that I know is not updated (i.e. changed) by any client except form my personal administrative page, can I get away without locking that column? On unlocked columns is there any where clause checks such as shown below before that column is updated? If not, this should stop the locking errors, right? Any other dangers with this? update Person set FirstName = 'Robert' where PersonID = 123 and FirstName = 'Bob' and LastName = 'Roberts' Finally, to make this change Is it as simple as unchecking the column and redeploying my EOModel file? Thanks! Jeff
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