On 5/12/20 12:14 PM, Matthias Apitz wrote:

To answer also the question of Adrian Klaver:

The database in question has ~400 tables and the ESQL/C application has
for each table its own ESQL/C source file. It would be possible but a
nightmare to share the code and it's better to discuss the problem based
on the ESQL/c log file or I have to write some small example code to
reproduce the problem. The line numbers are relative to those source
files (and it's a pitty that the name of the source file is not logged,
onle the line numbers).

Yeah, but there is a one:one mapping of table:source file and you know the table, so you should be able to find the source at the line number. Or am I missing something?

Also, from OP did:

insert into swd_auftrag ..

COMMIT?


El día Dienstag, Mai 12, 2020 a las 11:54:40 -0400, Tom Lane escribió:

Matthias Apitz <g...@unixarea.de> writes:
We're facing in our ESQL/C written application a situation where a
commit'ed INSERT into a table is rolled back.

Kind of hard to believe ... is there any sign of distress in the
postmaster log?

No. Nothing which points to this.


I have here the ESQL/C
logging of the problem:

...
[1471] [12.05.2020 15:48:50:476]: ecpg_execute on line 1744: query: insert into 
swd_daten ( katkey , aktion , reserv , id , ansetzung , nettodaten ) values ( 
$1  , $2  , $3  , $4  , $5  , $6  ); with 6 parameter(s) on connection sisis
[1471] [12.05.2020 15:48:50:476]: ecpg_process_output on line 1744: OK: INSERT 
0 1
[1471] [12.05.2020 15:48:50:477]: ECPGtrans on line 6716: action "commit"; connection 
"sisis"
                                   
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

It's striking that this log shows a server ack of the INSERT, but no server
ack of the COMMIT.  Maybe that's just an oversight in the ESQL/C logging
logic, but I wonder what's actually getting to the server.  You might try

I looked into the source and the ECPGtrans ... is logged before its
execution in the source interfaces/ecpg/ecpglib/misc.c and after the
execution only an error condition would be logged. As there is only the
line of the COMMIT w/o anything else, it seems to be executed fine.

enabling log_statement = all so you can get a trace of what the server
thinks is happening.

I will do so, but would have to find a time window for this to not be
swamped by the logs.

Thanks for your reply to both, Adiran and Tom.

        matthias



--
Adrian Klaver
adrian.kla...@aklaver.com


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