From: | László Tibor <ltibor(at)mail(dot)tiszanet(dot)hu> |
---|---|
To: | "pgsql-odbc" <pgsql-odbc(at)postgresql(dot)org> |
Subject: | RE: [INTERFACES] 7.1 beta 3 Linux ODBC BEGIN Behaviour |
Date: | 2001-02-10 18:15:56 |
Message-ID: | NEBBJDDFALKDHFBLCGCPIEBFCAAA.ltibor@mail.tiszanet.hu |
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Lists: | pgsql-interfaces pgsql-odbc |
> It'd be nice if ODBC could distinguish SELECT FOR UPDATE from plain
> SELECT, but in practice it cannot reliably do so. Doubtless we could
> extend ODBC to look for "FOR UPDATE" in the text of the query, but
> that will only catch simple situations. Consider these possibilities:
>
> * A view or rule invoked by the query uses FOR UPDATE. (Pre-7.1, we
> didn't support FOR UPDATE in views ... but we do now.)
>
> * A function invoked by the query does SELECT FOR UPDATE internally.
>
> For that matter, it's quite possible for a function invoked by a SELECT
> to do INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE internally. Therefore, it's impossible for
> the ODBC driver to reliably distinguish a pure SELECT from a SELECT that
> causes locking or even data updates.
>
> Given these considerations, I think it's a mistake for ODBC to treat
> SELECT differently from other queries for the purpose of setting
> transaction boundaries.
>
> regards, tom lane
Thank you Tom. I agree. Regards, Tibor
Tibor Laszlo
ltibor(at)mail(dot)tiszanet(dot)hu
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