COMMIT statements in SQL end transactions and make changes visible to other users. A transaction begins with BEGIN WORK and includes SQL statements, ending with COMMIT to save changes or ROLLBACK to undo changes since BEGIN WORK. COMMIT also releases any savepoints in use, while ROLLBACK is the opposite that discards tentative transaction changes.
COMMIT statements in SQL end transactions and make changes visible to other users. A transaction begins with BEGIN WORK and includes SQL statements, ending with COMMIT to save changes or ROLLBACK to undo changes since BEGIN WORK. COMMIT also releases any savepoints in use, while ROLLBACK is the opposite that discards tentative transaction changes.
COMMIT statements in SQL end transactions and make changes visible to other users. A transaction begins with BEGIN WORK and includes SQL statements, ending with COMMIT to save changes or ROLLBACK to undo changes since BEGIN WORK. COMMIT also releases any savepoints in use, while ROLLBACK is the opposite that discards tentative transaction changes.
A COMMIT statement in SQL ends a transaction within a relational database management
system (RDBMS) and makes all changes visible to other users. The general format is to issue a BEGIN WORK (or BEGIN TRANSACTION , depending on the database vendor) statement, one or more SQL statements, and then the COMMIT statement. Alternatively, a ROLLBACK statement can be issued, which undoes all the work performed since BEGIN WORK was issued. A COMMIT statement will also release any existing savepoints that may be in use.
In terms of transactions, the opposite of commit is to discard the tentative changes of a transaction, a rollback.