Question On Autocommit
Feb 6, 2008
How do i find the current status of autocommit. whether it is set to ON or OFF.
Is there any way to check this out thru management studio ?
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Not Autocommit
Aug 2, 2001I want to know how to set not autocommit at SQL Server 6.5 database ?
Please Help
Set Autocommit Equivalent ?
Jul 8, 2004Hi,
What is the SQL Server equivalent for "set autocommit on" of Oracle ?
Thanks,
Sam
Changing Autocommit Mode
May 9, 2006Hi:
The first stmts in
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/acdata/ac_8_md_06_35bq.asp are
"Autocommit mode is the default transaction management mode of Microsoft® SQL Server„¢. Every Transact-SQL statement is committed or rolled back when it completes."
"if a statement completes successfully, it is committed; if it encounters any error, it is rolled back. A SQL Server connection operates in autocommit mode whenever this default mode has not been overridden by either explicit or implicit transactions."
My question is, how do we change autocommit mode. I don't want the dml to be commited until i explicitly do commit. This should be default setting.
I want this change either to be made at database level, maybe by doing some setting or through some T-SQL stmt.
I DO NOT want to use anything that has to be done in query windows like set ... off | on in each and every query window i use.
The change has to be done only once and should persist through-out.
Any solution will be of help to me.
Thanking you,
Regards,
kumar
Disabling The AUTOCOMMIT Option In MSSQLServer
Jun 8, 2006Hello,Is there anyway.. we can disable AUTOCOMMIT option in MSSQL serverwhile executing the SQL queries via SQL ANALYZER
View 2 Replies View RelatedRollback In A Trigger??? (explicit/autocommit Transactions)
Jun 21, 2006I€™m using triggers for some more advanced integrity check. The problems is that the same trigger can be run from explicit transaction (this is when I start transaction from .NET) and as autocommit transaction ( very rare, only when we do some maintenance directly with SQL statements).
Currently if I want to rollback transaction from trigger I only issue RAISERROR statements, then .NET application catches this error and generates rollback. But the problem is if trigger is raised from some SQL statements outside .NET application (normally some maintenance work direct from SQL manager ) in that case error is generated but there is no rollback.
Is there any way to distinguish if transaction in trigger is explicit or autocommited, because for autocommited transaction I also need use ROLLBACK TRANSACTION?
I€™m using SQL 2005!
Best regards
edvin