mariadb/mysql-test/r/autocommit_func.result

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drop table if exists t1;
## Creating new table ##
CREATE TABLE t1
(
id INT NOT NULL auto_increment,
PRIMARY KEY (id),
name varchar(30)
) ENGINE = INNODB;
'#--------------------FN_DYNVARS_003_01-------------------------#'
## Setting variable's value to 0 i.e false ##
SET @@autocommit = 0;
'#--------------------FN_DYNVARS_003_02-------------------------#'
## Creating new connection ##
## Checking value of variable after opening new connection ##
SELECT @@autocommit;
@@autocommit
1
## Setting value of variable to zero and inserting some rows ##
SET @@autocommit = 0;
INSERT into t1(name) values('Record_1');
INSERT into t1(name) values('Record_2');
SELECT * from t1;
id name
1 Record_1
2 Record_2
## Creating another connection and verifying records in table ##
## New Connection test_con2 ##
SELECT * from t1;
id name
'#--------------------FN_DYNVARS_003_03-------------------------#'
## Verifying behavior of variable by commiting rows in test_con1 ##
## Connecting with connection # 01 ##
SELECT * from t1;
id name
1 Record_1
2 Record_2
COMMIT;
## New Connection test_con2 ##
## Now verifying records in table from connection # 02 ##
SELECT * from t1;
id name
1 Record_1
2 Record_2
'#--------------------FN_DYNVARS_003_04-------------------------#'
## Connecting to connection # 01 ##
SELECT * from t1;
id name
1 Record_1
2 Record_2
## Updating value of first row ##
UPDATE t1 set name = 'Record_12' where name = 'Record_1';
SELECT * from t1;
id name
1 Record_12
2 Record_2
## Connecting to connecting # 02 and verifying effect of update query ##
SELECT * from t1;
id name
1 Record_1
2 Record_2
## Now connecting with connection # 01 and using ROLLBACK after it ##
ROLLBACK;
SELECT * from t1;
id name
1 Record_1
2 Record_2
'#--------------------FN_DYNVARS_003_05-------------------------#'
## Connecting with connection # 01 ##
INSERT into t1(name) values('Record_3');
## Connection test_con2 ##
## Now verifying records in table from connection # 02 and changing value ##
## of autocommit to true ##
SELECT * from t1;
id name
1 Record_1
2 Record_2
SET @@autocommit = 1;
INSERT into t1(name) values('Record_4');
INSERT into t1(name) values('Record_5');
SELECT * from t1;
id name
1 Record_1
2 Record_2
4 Record_4
5 Record_5
## Connecting with connection # 01 and inserting few records ##
SELECT * from t1;
id name
1 Record_1
2 Record_2
3 Record_3
'Bug#35373: Records donot get committed in transaction on switching connections'
INSERT into t1(name) values('Record_6');
SELECT * from t1;
id name
1 Record_1
2 Record_2
3 Record_3
6 Record_6
## Now verifying the effect of these new records in second connection ##
SELECT * from t1;
id name
1 Record_1
2 Record_2
4 Record_4
5 Record_5
## Dropping table t1 ##
DROP table t1;
## Disconnecting both connections ##