I prefer to create an inner block using BEGIN and END inside the loop. This
isolates the DML statements. The COMMIT is issued inside the BEGIN and END
block.
RWB
Reginald W. Bailey
IBM
I prefer to create an inner block using BEGIN and END inside the loop. This
isolates the DML statements. The COMMIT is issued inside the BEGIN and END
block.
RWB
That allows you to avoid invalidating the cursor established for update?
I dont' see how the two are related. You just created an
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Subject:RE: COMMIT's within cursor for loops
I prefer to create an inner block using BEGIN and END inside the loop.
This
isolates the DML statements. The COMMIT is issued inside
You've got the most important point correct. When you issue that commit in
the middle of a cursor all locks on the data tables are released. To be technically
correct the cursor is also invalid and with any other database management system you'd
have to close and reopen the cursor.
