COMMIT

[Edis, Bob]

G'day Roger

Some RDBMS's give a lot of user control over transactions.  E.g. in Oracle
Rdb you can define a custom transaction separate from the default query and
update transactions in order to keep display data up-to-date on a screen.
Say you have a main screen with several subscreens under it.  Each sub
screen represents a different entity or aspect of the primary entity.  On
the main screen you have flags that tell you if the subscreens have been
used, i.e. data inserted.  A custom transaction can keep these flags
up-to-date through careful use of a COMMIT on that transaction.   This
COMMIT would have no impact on the main default transactions.

Regards,
Blue

-----Original Message-----
From: Kesterson, Roger [mailto:Roger.Kesterson@mtdsw.com]
Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2001 9:54 AM
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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