sqliteHow can I use a SQLite transaction example?
A SQLite transaction is a way to ensure data consistency and integrity when making changes to a database. It allows multiple changes to be grouped together and either all changes are applied or none are applied.
Below is an example of a SQLite transaction:
BEGIN TRANSACTION;
UPDATE table_name
SET field_name = 'some_value'
WHERE condition;
INSERT INTO table_name (field_name)
VALUES ('some_value');
COMMIT;
The code above begins a transaction, updates a field in a table, inserts a new record into a table, and then commits the transaction.
The list below explains the parts of the code:
BEGIN TRANSACTION;
- starts the transactionUPDATE table_name
- updates a field in a tableSET field_name = 'some_value'
- sets the field to a specific valueWHERE condition;
- specifies the condition for the updateINSERT INTO table_name (field_name)
- inserts a new record into a tableVALUES ('some_value');
- sets the value of the fieldCOMMIT;
- commits the transaction
No output is generated from the example above.
Helpful links
More of Sqlite
- How can SQLite and ZFS be used together for software development?
- How do I use the SQLite ZIP VFS to compress a database?
- How do I use SQLite with Visual Studio?
- How do I import data from a SQLite zip file?
- How do I use the SQLite zfill function?
- How do I call sqlitepcl.raw.setprovider() when using SQLite?
- How can I use SQLite to query for records between two specific dates?
- How do I show the databases in SQLite?
- How do I use the SQLite VARCHAR data type?
- How do I use SQLite with Zephyr?
See more codes...