Concurrency Control and Recovery in Database Systems¶
Bernstein, P. A., Hadzilacos, V., & Goodman, N. (1987). Concurrency Control and Recovery in Database Systems. Addison-Wesley.
Cited by¶
3 citations across 3 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Race Condition
- The isolation-and-transaction insight from data systems — that races are resolved by levels of isolation and by atomic commit — transfers to filing protocols (timestamping, sealed submission, atomic lodgment) and to triage protocols deciding which of two simultaneous arrivals is handled first, with the spectrum of isolation levels suggesting a corresponding spectrum of binding commitments.
This sourceCanonical treatment of isolation levels, atomic commit, and serializability — the isolation-and-transaction insight that races are resolved by levels of isolation.
- The isolation-and-transaction insight from data systems — that races are resolved by levels of isolation and by atomic commit — transfers to filing protocols (timestamping, sealed submission, atomic lodgment) and to triage protocols deciding which of two simultaneous arrivals is handled first, with the spectrum of isolation levels suggesting a corresponding spectrum of binding commitments.
- Transaction
Mechanisms¶
- Rollback to Safe State
- It is the natural recovery to pair with a preemptive break — undo the holder to a clean point, then let the winner proceed — which is why other mechanisms consume it.
This sourceDescribes aborting and undoing an incomplete transaction so that held resources are released and a competing transaction can proceed.
- It is the natural recovery to pair with a preemptive break — undo the holder to a clean point, then let the winner proceed — which is why other mechanisms consume it.
Verification¶
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