Database Transactions
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Questions and Answers

A transaction is treated as a single, indivisible unit of work, which is known as ______.

atomicity

The ______ property of a transaction ensures that the transaction's effects are equivalent to a serial execution of the individual operations.

serializability

When a transaction has successfully completed and its effects are permanent, it is said to be in a ______ state.

committed

The ______ transaction control confirms the transaction's effects and makes them permanent.

<p>commit</p> Signup and view all the answers

A transaction's effects must be permanent and survive even in the case of system failure, which is known as ______.

<p>durability</p> Signup and view all the answers

The ______ isolation level ensures that a transaction reads a consistent view of the data, even if other transactions are making changes.

<p>repeatable read</p> Signup and view all the answers

A transaction that has partially completed, but its effects are not yet permanent, is said to be in a ______ state.

<p>partially committed</p> Signup and view all the answers

The ______ transaction property ensures that a transaction can be repeated multiple times without changing the result.

<p>idempotence</p> Signup and view all the answers

The ______ transaction control creates a temporary checkpoint in the transaction, allowing for partial rollback.

<p>savepoint</p> Signup and view all the answers

The ______ transaction control reverses the transaction's effects and returns to the previous state.

<p>rollback</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Types of Transactions

  • Atomicity: A transaction is treated as a single, indivisible unit of work. If any part of the transaction fails, the entire transaction is rolled back.
  • Consistency: The transaction must leave the database in a consistent state, even if the transaction fails.
  • Isolation: The transaction must be executed independently, without interference from other transactions.
  • Durability: The transaction's effects must be permanent and survive even in the case of system failure.

Transaction Properties

  • Idempotence: A transaction can be repeated multiple times without changing the result.
  • Commutativity: The order of transactions does not affect the result.
  • Serializability: The transaction's effects are equivalent to a serial execution of the individual operations.

Transaction States

  • Active: The transaction is currently executing.
  • Committed: The transaction has successfully completed and its effects are permanent.
  • Aborted: The transaction has failed and its effects are rolled back.
  • Partially Committed: The transaction has partially completed, but its effects are not yet permanent.

Transaction Control

  • Commit: Confirms the transaction's effects and makes them permanent.
  • Rollback: Reverses the transaction's effects and returns to the previous state.
  • Savepoint: Creates a temporary checkpoint in the transaction, allowing for partial rollback.

Transaction Isolation Levels

  • Read Uncommitted: Allows a transaction to read uncommitted changes made by other transactions.
  • Read Committed: Ensures that a transaction only reads committed changes.
  • Repeatable Read: Ensures that a transaction reads a consistent view of the data, even if other transactions are making changes.
  • Serializable: Ensures that the transaction's effects are equivalent to a serial execution of the individual operations.

Types of Transactions

  • A transaction is treated as a single, indivisible unit of work, ensuring atomicity.
  • The transaction must leave the database in a consistent state, even if the transaction fails, ensuring consistency.
  • The transaction must be executed independently, without interference from other transactions, ensuring isolation.
  • The transaction's effects must be permanent and survive even in the case of system failure, ensuring durability.

Transaction Properties

  • A transaction can be repeated multiple times without changing the result, known as idempotence.
  • The order of transactions does not affect the result, known as commutativity.
  • The transaction's effects are equivalent to a serial execution of the individual operations, known as serializability.

Transaction States

  • A transaction is currently executing when it's in the active state.
  • The transaction has successfully completed and its effects are permanent when it's in the committed state.
  • The transaction has failed and its effects are rolled back when it's in the aborted state.
  • The transaction has partially completed, but its effects are not yet permanent when it's in the partially committed state.

Transaction Control

  • The commit operation confirms the transaction's effects and makes them permanent.
  • The rollback operation reverses the transaction's effects and returns to the previous state.
  • The savepoint operation creates a temporary checkpoint in the transaction, allowing for partial rollback.

Transaction Isolation Levels

  • The read uncommitted isolation level allows a transaction to read uncommitted changes made by other transactions.
  • The read committed isolation level ensures that a transaction only reads committed changes.
  • The repeatable read isolation level ensures that a transaction reads a consistent view of the data, even if other transactions are making changes.
  • The serializable isolation level ensures that the transaction's effects are equivalent to a serial execution of the individual operations.

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Learn about the fundamental principles of database transactions, including atomicity, consistency, isolation, and durability. Test your understanding of these key concepts.

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