| Note |
|---|
To view the conflicts, please see Viewing the conflicts |
...
The conflict id is the number shown in the status bar, the resolution can be one of the following:
IGNORE | Skip the change (the conflicting statement is rolled back). |
FORCE | Skip the change (the conflicting statement is kept applied) – this is different from IGNORE only if the statement actually did change something, i.e. only if it updated/deleted more than one row. (For any other conflict: either Oracle rolls the statement back automatically due to an ORA- error or the conflict was 0 rows updated – thus no change was actually done.) |
OVERWRITE | Try again, not checking the old (source) values in the where clause. This overwrites the target database with the values from the source database. The OVERWRITE handler is used for conflicts with UPDATE/DELETE statements. OVERWRITE works by using only Primary Key (PK) columns in the where clause. If the record to be updated (or deleted) is still not found on the target (by using only the PK columns in the where clause), the UPDATE/DELETE cannot proceed and OVERWRITE will have no effect. |
RETRY | Try again. |
ABORT | Abort the APPLY whole process. |
RESTART | Rollback and restart the transaction. |
ROLLBACK | Rollbacks the transaction. |
IGNOREALL | The current and future conflicts in the same transaction will be resolved as ignore. |
Global default conflict handler
...
| No Format | ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
dbvrep> CHOOSE REPLICATION MINE1 |
The above command will choose the replication pair that is associated with MINE1. Typically this is MINE1->APPLY1.
| Note |
|---|
The CHOOSE REPLICATION command is needed prior to issuing commands to display, resolve and set conflicts for the APPLY1 process. |
...