Subject | Re: Deadlock exception occurs but it shouldn't? |
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Author | |
Post date | 2014-12-25T11:27:25Z |
Walter,
thank you very much for trying to explain that to me. Unfortunately I've got lost somewhere in the middle of your response...
thank you very much for trying to explain that to me. Unfortunately I've got lost somewhere in the middle of your response...
In my test case I have two threads (or applications, I do not think that does have matter) which are constantly updating the same row.>>- If you are updating or deleting just one row, then no conflict can happen with your settings. But if you want >>to update or delete several rows then conflicts can happens.
This is not my case because my transactions are working on the same row but so far I understand that, and I agree with you. Different rows, no deadlock should happen.>>- Transaction T1 starts, transaction T2 starts, transaction T1 wants to update some rows, transaction T2 >>wants to update some different rows. No problems until now.
>>Transaction T2 wants to update (and therefore blocks) a row and after that transaction T1 wants to update >>that row. Deadlock because transaction T1 is older than transaction T2.I do not understand, why deadlock? Why T1 does not wait for T2 to commit/rollback?
>>If transaction T1 blocks a row and after that transaction T2 wants to update that row then transaction T2 will >>wait. But if transaction T2 blocks a row and after that transaction T1 wants to update that row will have a >>deadlock.
I do not understand this, why there will be a deadlock? Because the older transaction could not be first to block the row?
I thought I've had all figured out:(
I do not understand this, why there will be a deadlock? Because the older transaction could not be first to block the row?
I thought I've had all figured out:(