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In this post, I am sharing the use of SQL Server IMPLICIT TRANSACTIONS.
When you set the IMPLICIT TRANSACTION, database engine automatically considers a new transaction after every COMMIT/ROLLBACK.
We are writing DML statements between BEGIN and COMMIT/ROLLBACK. If our logic is divided into the different batches, managing BEGIN…COMMIT is difficult.
Just, you can set IMPLICIT TRANSACTION, and do COMMIT/ROLLBACK for each of your batches.
Note: Once you set IMPLICIT TRANSACTION, all your query tables will lock because IMPLICIT TRANSACTION applies the standard lock on the table. I can see only one feature is, not require to write BEGIN TRANSACTION that’s it.
Check the below demonstration:
Set IMPLICIT TRANSACTION:
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SET IMPLICIT_TRANSACTIONS ON GO |
Create a sample table:
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CREATE TABLE tbl_TestTransactions (ID INT, Name VARCHAR(10)) GO |
Do COMMIT:
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COMMIT TRANSACTION GO |
Now insert a sample record and do ROLLBACK:
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INSERT INTO tbl_TestTransactions VALUES (1,'Anvesh') ROLLBACK TRANSACTION GO |
Test one more COMMIT:
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INSERT INTO tbl_TestTransactions VALUES (2,'Roy') COMMIT TRANSACTION GO |
Try ROLLBACK:
You will get an error because above there is no any open transaction.
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ROLLBACK TRANSACTION GO Msg 3903, Level 16, State 1, Line 18 The ROLLBACK TRANSACTION request has no corresponding BEGIN TRANSACTION. |
Try one more ROLLBACK:
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INSERT INTO tbl_TestTransactions VALUES (3,'Jenny') GO ROLLBACK TRANSACTION GO |
Check the final result:
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SELECT *FROM tbl_TestTransactions ID Name ----------- ---------- 2 Roy |
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