COMMIT

[Fry, Mark]

Hi Roger,

It's purpose is to commit a transaction used with a relational database.
For example, if you are writing a QUICK screen for use with ORACLE tables,
you could procedurally commit the current UPDATE transaction your screen is
using with the command COMMIT UPDATE.  Also, if you have created your own
custom transaction called (say) TRAN1, you can procedurally commit it with
the command COMMIT TRAN1 [or roll it back with the command ROLLBACK TRAN1].

Hope that helps,

Mark Fry
Cognos Limited
email: Mark.Fry@Cognos.com

Cognos Limited
Registered in England, number 1635598.  Registered office:  Westerly Point,
Market Street, Bracknell, Berkshire, RG12 1QB

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-----Original Message-----
From: Kesterson, Roger [mailto:Roger.Kesterson@mtdsw.com]
Sent: 23 May 2001 15:54
To: PowerHouse List Server (E-mail)
Subject: COMMIT


This might seem like a silly question, but when might one use a COMMIT
command in QUICK?

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